Fretboard Geometry // Intervals 4 and 5 |
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In this video, I show you how scale degrees 4 and 5 are related to interval 1 (the "tonic") in each key. Also called the "subdominant" and "dominant," respectively, intervals 4 and 5 are closely connected to 1 because of their link in the circle of fifths -- which is easy to see with the colors.
Here, you see exactly how these interval patterns are played up and down the fretboard in various keys. And since all 12 keys are symmetrical, once you learn this pattern in one key, you can quickly master all the others too. It's easy. Let me show you.... If you'd like to see more videos like this, please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE. And if you know someone who needs to see this, be sure to SHARE it with them. I want to know what you think, so please COMMENT. โถ LINKS ๐ฅ INTERVALS 1 AND #4/b5: https://rumble.com/vs9lii-fretboard-geometry-2-intervals-1-and-4b5.html INTERVALS 3 AND b6: https://rumble.com/vt1iq0-fretboard-geometry-4-intervals-3-and-b6.html ๐คGET into the LIBRARY!๐ค Theory course. Diagrams. PDFs. Conversation. Like-minded musicians. https://mikegeorge.locals.com/ ๐น SHOP ๐ธ https://shop.mycolormusic.com/ ๐ MERCH ๐งข https://colormusic.creator-spring.com/ ๐คผโโ๏ธ CONNECT ๐ฃ LIBRARY: https://mikegeorge.locals.com/ RUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/MikeGeorge TIKTOK: @mikegeorge360 SITE: https://mycolormusic.com/ EMAIL: mycolormusic[at]gmail[dot]com Songwriting is fun when you can actually see what you're doing. I use the familiar patterns of color to explain music theory so you can write songs. |