[50 little knowledge of music theory, fill in the blanks on your music theory] |. Jacky Lau Piano Studio
11: Scales (Scale) refers to tuning in each tone from a pitch as a starting point to start from the vocalist, in accordance with the order of the pitch from low to high notes are arranged so that the column called tone scale. Scale from low to high is called up, descending called down. Today we are talking about scale, corrugated cardboard roll is the most common large scale (major) and small scale (minor) based.
27: Part two parallel five degrees (parallel fifths) of pure music separated for five degrees in parallel. Since the fifteenth century, in counterpoint and harmony are provisions to avoid parallel emergence of five degrees.
43: complex counterpoint (compound counterpoint) Where the music for each part bit low translocation can be collectively referred to as re-alignment. Complex counterpoint by the number of voices can be divided into two weight on bit, bit triple, quadruple counterpoint and so on.
Website
You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>
Classification Parents' Corner (28) experience corrugated cardboard roll sharing (90) piano technique corrugated cardboard roll (15) Piano music training corrugated cardboard roll and teaching (48) music sharing (14) Recent articles piano master classes and teaching training [learn the piano, not just mechanically buried bombs, but also To listen to think too much. . [Mistakes child fairly parents] corrugated cardboard roll . [piano kids love myopia? Doctor: Do not overuse the line] real "ecstasy" drugs give you absolute pitch] Recent Comments YuRu Shieh subscription corrugated cardboard roll Brahms Intermezzo op.118 no.2 admin in other PHOTOS Login Entries RSS Comments RSS.. WordPress.org corrugated cardboard roll website corrugated cardboard roll statistics Today Visitors: 143 Total number of visitors: 25204
Powered by WordPress 3.5.2 | Theme MxS2
11: Scales (Scale) refers to tuning in each tone from a pitch as a starting point to start from the vocalist, in accordance with the order of the pitch from low to high notes are arranged so that the column called tone scale. Scale from low to high is called up, descending called down. Today we are talking about scale, corrugated cardboard roll is the most common large scale (major) and small scale (minor) based.
27: Part two parallel five degrees (parallel fifths) of pure music separated for five degrees in parallel. Since the fifteenth century, in counterpoint and harmony are provisions to avoid parallel emergence of five degrees.
43: complex counterpoint (compound counterpoint) Where the music for each part bit low translocation can be collectively referred to as re-alignment. Complex counterpoint by the number of voices can be divided into two weight on bit, bit triple, quadruple counterpoint and so on.
Website
You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>
Classification Parents' Corner (28) experience corrugated cardboard roll sharing (90) piano technique corrugated cardboard roll (15) Piano music training corrugated cardboard roll and teaching (48) music sharing (14) Recent articles piano master classes and teaching training [learn the piano, not just mechanically buried bombs, but also To listen to think too much. . [Mistakes child fairly parents] corrugated cardboard roll . [piano kids love myopia? Doctor: Do not overuse the line] real "ecstasy" drugs give you absolute pitch] Recent Comments YuRu Shieh subscription corrugated cardboard roll Brahms Intermezzo op.118 no.2 admin in other PHOTOS Login Entries RSS Comments RSS.. WordPress.org corrugated cardboard roll website corrugated cardboard roll statistics Today Visitors: 143 Total number of visitors: 25204
Powered by WordPress 3.5.2 | Theme MxS2
No comments:
Post a Comment