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Acordes en escala con sostenido I
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Acordes en escala con sostenido I

Formation of Chords within Scales

In this class, the focus is on understanding the formation of chords within different scales. The objective is to compare and emphasize the differences between scales and utilize the information from previous scales to facilitate learning in future scales.

Importance of Learning Chord Formation in Scales

  • Understanding chord formation in each scale provides valuable information for future scales.
  • Learning chords scale by scale makes it easier to learn new tonalities.
  • The foundation for learning chord formation is based on the C major scale, which serves as a starting point for all other tonalities.

Degrees of Tonalities and Omitting the Seventh Degree

  • The focus will be on exploring degrees one through six, omitting the seventh degree.
  • Only major and minor chords will be considered, excluding diminished chords.
  • By omitting the seventh degree, learning new tonalities becomes simpler.

Chord Formation in C Major Scale

  • In the C major scale, the first degree is C major (C-E-G).
  • Chords formed in C major are applicable only to that specific tonality.
  • Learning chord formation in each tonality helps with subsequent tonalities.

Alteration of Third and Fifth Degrees in Different Tonalties

  • Only two degrees are altered when transitioning between tonalities: the third and fifth degrees.
  • Mastering chord formation in one tonality simplifies learning new ones.

Differences Between Scales and Importance of Previous Knowledge

Understanding the differences between scales and utilizing previous knowledge is crucial for effective learning.

Importance of Comparing Scale Formations

  • Comparing chord formations across different scales enhances understanding.
  • Information learned from previous scales can be applied to future ones.

Pedagogical Reason for Omitting Seventh Degree

  • Omitting the seventh degree simplifies learning major and minor chords.
  • The seventh degree is diminished, unlike major and minor chords.

Introduction to Circle of Fifths

  • The circle of fifths starts with C major as the reference point.
  • Understanding chord formation in each tonality aids in navigating the circle of fifths.

Valuable Information for Learning Chord Formation

Learning chord formation scale by scale provides valuable information for future tonalities.

Importance of Learning Chords Scale by Scale

  • Acquiring knowledge of chord formations in each tonality facilitates learning new ones.
  • Previously learned chords can be applied to subsequent tonalities.

Simplifying Learning Process

  • Mastering chord formation in one tonality reduces the complexity of learning new ones.
  • Only the third and fifth degrees are altered when transitioning between tonalities.

Chord Formation in Different Tonalties

Exploring chord formations in different tonalities, starting with G major.

Chord Formation in G Major Scale

  • In G major, the new chords are B minor (B-D-F#) and E major (E-G#-B).
  • The F# is the only alteration compared to C major scale.

Applying Previous Knowledge to New Tonality

Applying previously learned knowledge to a new tonality, D major.

Chord Formation in D Major Scale

  • In D major, the new chords are E minor (E-G-B) and A major (A-C#-E).
  • The C# is the only alteration compared to C and G major scales.

Understanding Chords in Different Keys

In this section, the instructor explains how chords are formed in different keys and introduces new chords based on the major scale.

Formation of Chords in D Major Scale

  • The first degree is D major (D F# A), which is already familiar from the previous lesson.
  • The second degree is E minor (E G B), also known from the previous lesson.
  • The third degree changes in this key. It becomes F# minor (F# A C#).
  • The fourth degree is G major (G B D).
  • The fifth degree is A major (A C# E), a new chord introduced in this key.
  • The sixth degree remains the same as before, being B minor (B D F#).

Memorizing Chords in Different Keys

  • When learning new keys, it's important to memorize the new chords while relying on previously learned ones.
  • By doing so, you can optimize your study time and make progress more efficiently.

Conclusion

This concludes today's class. In the next class, we will continue exploring chords in other keys with sharps. Stay tuned for more lessons on music theory!

Timestamps have been associated with relevant bullet points to help navigate through the video content.

Video description

Sección 1: Formación de acordes dentro de las escalas En esta sección, se aborda la formación de acordes dentro de las escalas con sostenidos y bemoles. Se destaca la importancia de comprender las diferencias entre las escalas y cómo utilizar la información de las escalas anteriores para compararlas con las nuevas. Aprender la conformación de los acordes en cada escala es fundamental para la comprensión de tonalidades futuras. La tonalidad de do mayor sirve como punto de partida para entender la conformación de acordes en otras tonalidades. Se estudian los grados del primero al sexto en cada tonalidad, omitiendo el séptimo grado por ser un acorde disminuido. Importancia de aprender progresivamente los acordes, ya que muchos se repiten en diferentes escalas. Se resalta que los grados alterados en todas las tonalidades son el tercero y el quinto. Sección 2: Escala de acordes en la tonalidad de Re Mayor En esta sección, se explora la escala de acordes en la tonalidad de Re Mayor. Se presentan los acordes correspondientes a cada grado de la escala y se destacan los cambios respecto a la tonalidad anterior. Se detallan los acordes para cada grado en la tonalidad de Re Mayor, desde el Re Mayor hasta el Si menor. La memorización de los nuevos acordes al aprender una nueva tonalidad es esencial. Se enfatiza que los acordes aprendidos en tonalidades anteriores deben estar memorizados, optimizando así el tiempo de estudio. Conclusión General En esta clase, se ha subrayado la importancia de comprender la formación de acordes en diferentes tonalidades y utilizar ese conocimiento para facilitar el estudio de nuevas escalas. Se destaca que los únicos grados que varían entre las tonalidades son el tercero y el quinto, mientras que otros grados se repiten. La metodología para aprender nuevas tonalidades incluye la memorización de acordes, aprovechando el conocimiento previo de tonalidades anteriores. #acordes #escalasmayores #aprendermusica #clasesdemusica