List of guitar tunings. This list of guitar tunings supplements the article guitar tunings. In particular, this list contains more examples of open and regular tunings, which are discussed in the article on guitar tunings. In addition, this list also notes dropped tunings. Open[edit] Main article: Open tuning Major[edit] Major open-tunings give a major chord with the open strings. Open A[edit] Alternatively: E-A-C♯-E-A-C♯Alternatively: A-E-A-E-A-C♯ (one step down from "Open B")"Slide" Open A: E-A-E-A-C♯-E (identical to "Open G" tuning but with every string raised one step or two frets).
Open B[edit] Alternatively: F♯-B-D♯-F♯-B-D♯ Open C[edit] The English guitar used a repetitive open-C tuning that approximated a major-thirds tuning.[2] Open D[edit] Open-D tuning was used by Joni Mitchell for her "Big Yellow Taxi" and by The Allman Brothers for their "Little Martha".[6] Open-D tuning has been called Vestapol tuning.[7] Alternatively: D-A-D'-A'-D-D Same as Open-D but tuned a half-step down. Open E[edit] Open F[edit] Chord Calculator - StumbleUpon. 7 Effective Strategies To Get Your Music Noticed — Echoes - Insight for Independent Artists - StumbleUpon. In some music business schools, they still give students assignments that go like this: “Assume that you have one million dollars.
Make up a marketing plan on how to promote a band.” Here’s a realistic assignment: “Go to MySpace. Pick a band. You have zero dollars. Now go promote them.” Although most bands would like to have the kind of budget to promote their latest album on TV, radio, and billboards, they are more likely to have just enough to print up posters for the next gig. Here are seven effective strategies to get you and your music noticed. You have one thing to do before you get started, though. Once you know your audience, dig in. SEVEN EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES 1. 1. Don’t start there. The competition for attention in music publications and sites is overwhelming. Instead of focusing on music publications and media, think in terms of audiences.
This is what we call the standing-out strategy, and the great thing about it is, there is room for everyone. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Whitaker Blackall - Music and Sound FX for Video Games & Music Theory for Beginners: Part I - StumbleUpon. Find part two of this article here WARNING: This is a long post.
But if you can get through it, you will know a lot of important basics about music theory and production. As some of you know, I’ve been having a blast with my foray into gamedev. I had never programmed a day in my life before October, and now I’m up to making an iPhone Pong clone so I’m pretty excited about that! While obviously I’d prefer every game developer out there to come to me for music, I think some people want to make their own game soundtracks, and would if they only knew how.
Scales, and why you need to understand themChords, and how to form themChord progressions, and how to make themMelodies, and how to write themExtra effects and plugins that fill out your sound I’m going to be using GarageBand in this post, so feel free to follow along. Scales, and why you need to understand them Most beginners really hate scales because they’re boring and don’t seem to do anything. Here is what a ‘C’ major scale sounds like:
Major CAGED Arpeggios: Part II | Guitarwarp.com - StumbleUpon. MusicalMind.org Ear Training Online - StumbleUpon.