sp3 by 0BO on deviantART
study by 0BO on deviantART
cargo ship by 0BO on deviantART blog.sina.com.cn/7rambo
0BO
林勃
Artist | Professional | Digital Art
Artist | Professional | Digital Art
People's Republic of China
E-mail：7rambo@gmail.com
Sunday, May 25, 2014
Obo Great artwork
i could use some of these artist to do my project. Amazing Talents!
sp3 by 0BO on deviantART
study by 0BO on deviantART
cargo ship by 0BO on deviantART blog.sina.com.cn/7rambo
0BO
sp3 by 0BO on deviantART
study by 0BO on deviantART
cargo ship by 0BO on deviantART blog.sina.com.cn/7rambo
0BO
Friday, May 23, 2014
Warriors
XUE by Jungshan on deviantART
Jungshan
Jungshan
Artist
Artist
Taiwan
I love to combine the Asian art style with Western technique drawing.
Especially the [ Ink ]effect.
Wish you like it.
I need your suggestion to me to improve.
Thank you very much, guys!
Have nice day!
=============================================
*FREELANCE JOBS*
_________________
No matter who you are or where you come from, Welcome!
If you're interested in my ink style arts,
( check my official blog: jung-shan.blogspot.com)
just write mail to me that your needed or provide the sample to me,
I'd love to make the illustration and design for you.
mailbox: rola.chang@gmail.com
Thanks!
Especially the [ Ink ]effect.
Wish you like it.
I need your suggestion to me to improve.
Thank you very much, guys!
Have nice day!
=============================================
*FREELANCE JOBS*
_________________
No matter who you are or where you come from, Welcome!
If you're interested in my ink style arts,
( check my official blog: jung-shan.blogspot.com)
just write mail to me that your needed or provide the sample to me,
I'd love to make the illustration and design for you.
mailbox: rola.chang@gmail.com
Thanks!
mRainbowwj from China
not me by mrainbowwj on deviantART
church in the snow by mrainbowwj on deviantART
Holy Tree by mrainbowwj on deviantART
Wasteland by mrainbowwj on deviantART
Sci-Fi City 2 by mrainbowwj on deviantART http://hi.baidu.com/mrainbowwj/archive/tag/works
http://mrainbowwj.deviantart.com/journal/
Great Job! Work Done by the artist I found on DeviantArt
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Monday, May 12, 2014
Worship tips
worship keyboard
Worship Atmosphere
How Great our God
Open worship Chord progression
Open worship Chord progression continue
Pivot Chord Modulation
What and How to modulate
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-eTWwFkIl4
Pivot Chord Modulation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzcm2DmFUl0
changing Keys
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qp_zqRP9PMk
Modulating between keys using 251 progression
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WS3BUH_XA3Q
Friday, May 09, 2014
Monday, May 05, 2014
Harmoninzng the major scale
Music Theory Topics
Click on these links to learn more about these topics.
- Backcycling
- Chord Basics
- Chord Extensions
- Chord Names
- Chord Progressions
- Chord Substitution
- Circle of Fifths
- Enharmonics
- Harmonic Minor Scale
- Improvisation
- Intervals
- Melodic Minor
- Modes
- Modulation
- Parallel Minor Scale
- Scales
- Exotic Scales
- Harmonized Scales
- Scale Degree
- Seconary Dominant Chords
- Transposing
Scales
The most important scale used in pop, jazz, country, rock, and classical music today is a 7-note scale called the diatonic major scale. This section describes the diatonic scale and other musical concepts associated with it, including modes, chords, and intervals.
The second most important scale is the natural minor scale. This scale is derived from the diatonic major scale and shares the same notes and chords.
In modern western music the diatonic scale pattern is the basis for fifteen major keys. Each of these keys begins on a different note. The note that begins a key becomes the name of that key.
The key of C major is an example of one such key. When we start playing a diatonic scale pattern beginning with C, the result is C, D, E, F, G, A, B and C. When we repeat the beginning note of the scale we have played an octave. An octave is the tonal distance between two notes with the frequency of the higher note being twice that of the lower.
Diatonic Scale vs. Chromatic Scale
In our western music culture there are twelve tones between each octave. This series of twelve tones is called a chromatic scale. The distance between each tone of a chromatic scale is called a half step. Two half steps make a whole step. There are, of course, six whole steps in an octave. Below is a chromatic scale beginning and ending on C.
In our western music culture there are twelve tones between each octave. This series of twelve tones is called a chromatic scale. The distance between each tone of a chromatic scale is called a half step. Two half steps make a whole step. There are, of course, six whole steps in an octave. Below is a chromatic scale beginning and ending on C.
In the above example the scale begins and ends on C. If we wanted, we could repeat the sequence of tones to higher or lower octaves. The tones that make up the octave have been given letter names (A, B, C, D, etc.). Sometimes a single tone is called by two different names, i.e., C# and Db, D# and Eb (see Enharmonics).
A diatonic major scale, on the other hand, consists of seven notes spaced in a specific way consisting of whole steps and half steps between them. By the way, in a system called solmization, the diatonic major scale is sung "do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do." The diatonic major scale in the key of C looks like this:
In the diatonic scale system, no matter what key is chosen, the spacing of the scale notes in steps is always: whole, whole, half, whole, whole, whole, half. The beginning note does not affect how the subsequent notes are spaced.
The diatonic scales is just one of many scales used in music today. It is popular because the intervals between the notes is pleasant to our ears North American ears. Though there may be some scientific reason why this one is so popular, it is probably because we are used to hearing it.
Other cultures around the world have developed other scales that sound good to them by altering the intervals between the notes. The different spacing between the notes of the chromatic scale is what makes Mid-Eastern, Indian, and Chinese music sound different from most of our pop music.
Types of Scales
As mentioned above the diatonic scale (also known as the Major scale) has a particular sound that distinguishes it from other scales. The two most important characteristics that gives this scale its unique sound are the third and seventh note. The third note is two full steps away from the root. This is an interval called a major 3rd. Scales with this interval tend to sound bright and strong. Scales with the third note only a step and a half apart, that is, a minor 3rd interval tend to sound soft and moody.
As mentioned above the diatonic scale (also known as the Major scale) has a particular sound that distinguishes it from other scales. The two most important characteristics that gives this scale its unique sound are the third and seventh note. The third note is two full steps away from the root. This is an interval called a major 3rd. Scales with this interval tend to sound bright and strong. Scales with the third note only a step and a half apart, that is, a minor 3rd interval tend to sound soft and moody.
Major & Minor Scales
Scales can be grouped into two groups depending on the third note of the scale. Scales with a major 3rd interval between the root and third note are called Major scales. Scales with a minor 3rd interval between the root and third note are called Minor. There are a few exectpions, however.
Scales can be grouped into two groups depending on the third note of the scale. Scales with a major 3rd interval between the root and third note are called Major scales. Scales with a minor 3rd interval between the root and third note are called Minor. There are a few exectpions, however.
The second characteristic of the Major scale that sets it apart is that the seventh note of the scale is a half step away from the octave. This distance creates a tension that is quickly dissipated when the root note follows the seventh note in a melodic run. The quality gives the scale a grounded quality to its sound. Other scales that have the seventh note further away, that is, a larger interval distance, sound airy and indefinite.
Below are examples of a few of the many scales from around the world. They all have different sounds depending on the distances between the notes.
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