The "Fiddy Cent Guide" to Understanding Music (for Guitar)

Nonfiction, Entertainment, Music, Instruments & Instruction, Guitar, General Instruments
Cover of the book The "Fiddy Cent Guide" to Understanding Music (for Guitar) by Deacon Martin, East Coast Road Productions
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Author: Deacon Martin ISBN: 9781311242488
Publisher: East Coast Road Productions Publication: March 24, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Deacon Martin
ISBN: 9781311242488
Publisher: East Coast Road Productions
Publication: March 24, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Music is a mysterious place. It is close to being mathematically perfect, but not quite.

Although the original western scales devised by the Greeks were simply multiples of certain lengths of vibrating string, many factors have conspired to make contemporary western scales a little more complicated. For example, to work out the frequency of any note on the piano you would have to apply the following formula:

Pn = Pa(12√2)(n-a)

This would tell you that the frequency of A is 440 Hertz, B is 493.88 Hertz, C is 523.25 Hertz, and so on. These are irregular increments and these irregular increments have implications for all the western scales - but, luckily for you, none for us here today. We're going to keep away from this stuff.

Table of Contents

- Basic basics
- Notes and Scales
- Keys
- Chords
- Jamming in C
- Jamming Elsewhere
- One More Key
- Stop Reading

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Music is a mysterious place. It is close to being mathematically perfect, but not quite.

Although the original western scales devised by the Greeks were simply multiples of certain lengths of vibrating string, many factors have conspired to make contemporary western scales a little more complicated. For example, to work out the frequency of any note on the piano you would have to apply the following formula:

Pn = Pa(12√2)(n-a)

This would tell you that the frequency of A is 440 Hertz, B is 493.88 Hertz, C is 523.25 Hertz, and so on. These are irregular increments and these irregular increments have implications for all the western scales - but, luckily for you, none for us here today. We're going to keep away from this stuff.

Table of Contents

- Basic basics
- Notes and Scales
- Keys
- Chords
- Jamming in C
- Jamming Elsewhere
- One More Key
- Stop Reading

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