christopher

karlsruhe / germany

Member since:
Sat, 01 Nov 2008

Forum Posts:
166

Wed, 21 Jan 2009 - 22:03 GMT

hi everyone!

does anybody know some books about harmonics???

i also got a question about harmonics???

for example:
imagine me playing a continuing 3-note-pad-chord including the notes "a", "c", "e".
am i "allowed" to play a melody over the chord that includes the notes "a", "c", "e" but also the note "h" and "d"???

maybe theres someone who can help???

kind regards,
chrissie

nikopavlidis

Hamburg / Germany / Greece

Member since:
Sun, 26 Oct 2008

Forum Posts:
85

Wed, 21 Jan 2009 - 22:43 GMT

Hey, im not sure if you are allowed to play it if you're writing classical music,

but play anything that sounds good!

klingt es sch?n, spiele es! k?mmere dich nicht um namen und reihenfolgen im akoustischen sinne.

+be in the search of a melody that is 100% pure feeling.

Gru?, NP

SP84

LA / USA

Member since:
Mon, 19 Jan 2009

Forum Posts:
6

Thu, 22 Jan 2009 - 05:37 GMT

In my opinion, the main source of music must come from within, inner feelings and emotions. At the same time when the song is played back if one has got a good hearing they will be able to tell if it sounds good or not. So, hear it out for a couple of times and you should be able to tell if the notes u played sounds good or not.

christopher

karlsruhe / germany

Member since:
Sat, 01 Nov 2008

Forum Posts:
166

Thu, 22 Jan 2009 - 07:13 GMT

thank you for replying!

i know... if it sounds good it sounds good.
but i am interested in "musical knowledge", too.

kinda like "if you want to break the rules, you have to know the rules."

as for my example
Quote:

if i play the note "d" over the chord its sounds good. i handle it like "theres room between "c" and "e" for "d"...
i try to think about it like it is life or a person... i know, sounds a little silly...
but as mentioned before i am also interested in knowing the basics rules.

again... thanks for replaying.

mesmerized

Moscow / Russia

Member since:
Fri, 21 Nov 2008

Forum Posts:
13

Fri, 23 Jan 2009 - 08:20 GMT

I only use my ears=)
and if you have a musical education or...have a sense of sound...sorry can't explain fully what i mean in "sense of sound"=)
...for example like a sense of rhythm and you dance very well without any education)
the theory mast be known...but trust your self at first!+)

ascending

D?sseldorf / Germany

Member since:
Sun, 27 Dec 2009

Forum Posts:
2

Sun, 03 Jan 2010 - 12:04 GMT

ich sage nur quintenzirkel sich angucken !!!!

SUNDAY

/ Home

Member since:
Sun, 26 Oct 2008

Forum Posts:
343

Sun, 03 Jan 2010 - 17:05 GMT

well.. just trust your senses..and everything should be fine!
obviously, it's good to educate yourself but some things called 'a gift' you just have it or not!
and one more thing from my side..never do anything in a rush or force yourself to create a something.. everything should be going out of you.. for example.. if you get lost some inspiration suddenly...no worries, just leave it for a moment..it will get back to you..or even later you can discover better part of thing you meant to do, previously.. good luck and follow your heart! ^ ^

alexhepting

D?sseldorf /

Member since:
Tue, 17 Nov 2009

Forum Posts:
26

Mon, 04 Jan 2010 - 15:44 GMT

wait hold on, "a c e" you can play as many times you want !? i guess it was A-minor, right? and its still sounds quite good because
most songs are tuned to "A"

the note "h" was the "b" note you meant ( do you play guitar or what?)

harmonics are notes which are near / close each other on a scale and so they sound
alike.

you can play "e c a" will still sound the same just backwards


or "a e c" or "c & a" "a & e" where you maybe hear out the little "jump"


when you moved from a to e you ...moved


if you transpose the "a c e" they will still sound in the 3-way harmonic to each other but not always to the part you have transposed from,
thats the wicked part.

On youtube there are videos for musical intervals in classic music and how to use them in your notations, i guess it was by user "acepinkter"

teamworx

/

Member since:
Fri, 08 Jan 2010

Forum Posts:
3

Sat, 09 Jan 2010 - 07:32 GMT

ja. spiele was sich sch?n anhort. suche dein eigenen style. nehm dir die zeit und experimentiere. es lohnt sich immmer
gruss

JayB

Burgst?dt / Germany

Member since:
Sat, 15 Nov 2008

Forum Posts:
9

Sun, 10 Jan 2010 - 13:49 GMT

a c e ergibt einen a-Moll-Akkord, das wurde schon richtig erkannt. Was du dar?ber spielst, ist dir ?berlassen, jedoch ist es kein Fehler, in der A-Moll-Tonleiter zu bleiben. Und die besteht aus a, h, c, d, e, f, g, a. Mit diesen T?nen machst du jedenfalls nicht viel falsch. Wenn die weiteren Akkorde deines Liedes in der A-Moll-Kadenz stehen (z.B. C-Dur CEG, G-Dur GHD, oder d-Moll DFA), kannst du diese Tonleiter auch daf?r nehmen.

jarviniaiamsr

/

Member since:
Mon, 20 Feb 2012

Forum Posts:
1

Mon, 20 Feb 2012 - 05:00 GMT

ich sage nur quintenzirkel sich angucken !!!!
Quote:

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