keyboard beats

classic wrote:AGain i just wanted to give u a praticle application of what i was talking about

When I grow up I wanna be like you.

I play behind the samples. That's how I get my ideas. I just add to the samples I use

classic wrote:I was just thinking at work and i wanted to give a real world example of what i just posted.

SInce u said u played clarnet for 15 im assuming u have some basic knowlege of theory and chourds

A pretty common Chourd progession is

E major, to
A minor 7, to
C major (or C major 7) back to
E major

Now u can take this chourd progession and invert the A major 7 and C major chourds and get a totally differnt feel. Once u got the chourds down just add your own rhythem and feel and BAM u got some orginal ****.

AGain i just wanted to give u a praticle application of what i was talking about

class....

good looking on the info, I usually play a progression like
C6-F6-C6 OR C6-G7-C6 I know these cold from practicing for about a week, I'm working on learing inversions, I keep seeing it mentioned, but have no real knowlowge of it due to the clarinet being a 1note at a time instrument, but I will just keep praciting.

BassLINE wrote:Appreciate the knowledge classic but you REALLY need to work on the spelling. It's very distracting when trying to read what you're saying.

Thats my mistake im at work typing this between 2 program compiles, anyway i went back and fixed most of the errors..

class...

bhunt wrote:good looking on the info, I usually play a progression like
C6-F6-C6 OR C6-G7-C6 I know these cold from practicing for about a week, I'm working on learing inversions, I keep seeing it mentioned, but have no real knowlowge of it due to the clarinet being a 1note at a time instrument, but I will just keep praciting.

Inverting a chord is pretty easy concept to grasp (the application can be complex though), all it really is basically "flipping" a chord upside down,
so if ur playing the chord (bottom to top) C E G
u flip it so its G C E,

It’s basically the same chord but has a slightly different feel because the order of the notes are changed.
This is a real basic example,
The more complicated the chord the more inversions of variations you can have, but that’s the basic principal

Seems like your already on the right track though.. and the fact u have a musical foundation will take you a long way

Class…

Lampdog wrote:

classic wrote:AGain i just wanted to give u a praticle application of what i was talking about

When I grow up I wanna be like you.

HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


The CLASSIC TEXT NEEDS WORK..............................

but THE CLASSIC BEATS n INSTRUMENTATION R KOOL..............


..............jus ribin' ya classic jus' ribin.............




.. .. ..

mpc4000xl wrote:

Lampdog wrote:

classic wrote:AGain i just wanted to give u a praticle application of what i was talking about

When I grow up I wanna be like you.

HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


The CLASSIC TEXT NEEDS WORK..............................

but THE CLASSIC BEATS n INSTRUMENTATION R KOOL..............


..............jus ribin' ya classic jus' ribin.............




.. .. ..

LOL yea i did f*ck up bad on that so i deserve it LOL, my typing skills were never something to write home about

clas...

classic wrote:

bhunt wrote:good looking on the info, I usually play a progression like
C6-F6-C6 OR C6-G7-C6 I know these cold from practicing for about a week, I'm working on learing inversions, I keep seeing it mentioned, but have no real knowlowge of it due to the clarinet being a 1note at a time instrument, but I will just keep praciting.

Inverting a chord is pretty easy concept to grasp (the application can be complex though), all it really is basically "flipping" a chord upside down,
so if ur playing the chord (bottom to top) C E G
u flip it so its G C E,

It’s basically the same chord but has a slightly different feel because the order of the notes are changed.
This is a real basic example,
The more complicated the chord the more inversions of variations you can have, but that’s the basic principal

Seems like your already on the right track though.. and the fact u have a musical foundation will take you a long way

Class…

thank, I'm basicly working on the fact that most chords are something like this

major 4-3
minor 3-4
diminished 3-3
augmented 4-4

so like the the key that I hit for a major chord it will the next 3, then 4 so the C major will be like C E G. I don't think that this will be hard, but this is diff deferent from sampling and the fact now that I can hear how I want the chords to sound, its just a matter of me finding the keys, but this is fun for now