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OpenStudy (anonymous):

need help with music Fully Functional

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@coring

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@corig

OpenStudy (anonymous):

im sorry im not sure right now, i am working on a project of my own

OpenStudy (owlcoffee):

Every Major or Minor scale have 8 notes in it's composition (including the repeating tonic at the end). So, let's take as an example the major scale of C, you already know that the notes composing this scale are: \[C-D-E-F-G-A-B-(C)\] Now, there are ways to name these notes composing this major scale and defined as "scale degrees". The scale degrees have more use in harmony and thus providing a more intuitive understanding of the chords available for us in a scale. So, let's begin by naming the "degrees". 1st degree, also called the "tonic" is C. 2nd degree, also called the "supertonic" is D 3rd degree, also called the "mediant" is E 4th degree, also called the "Subdominant" is F 5th degree, also called the "Dominant" is G 6th degree, also called the "submediant" is A 7th degree, also called the "Leading tone" is B The 8th degree will be back to the tonic, but you can include it.

OpenStudy (owlcoffee):

A "leading tone" occurs in Major scales, Melodic Minor scales and Harmonic minor scales. In Natural Minor scales, The 7th degree is called "sub-tonic" since it is one whole tone below the tonic.

OpenStudy (cmtboy2):

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OpenStudy (thecuteone25):

found you

OpenStudy (qwertty123):

lol *tag*

rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):

lol

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