here goes.... The D major scale (standard ...including the 1st and 2nd octaves) e---------------------------------------------------5---7---9----10------- B---------------------------------------5---7---8----------------------- G--------------------------4---6---7------------------------------------ D------------4---5---7------------------------------------------------ A----5---7------------------------------------------------------------- E-------------------------------------------------------------------- I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE EASIER IF I TABBED IT INSTEAD OF GIVIN U THE NOTES.....
u can figure out any major scale using this formula..... T T S T T T S T - when we move ahead or backward by 1 note...(like G to A or E to F ) S - when we move ahead or backward by half a not...(like G to G# or D to D# )
u can figure out any major scale using this formula..... T T S T T T S T -represents a ' tone' - where we move ahead or backward by 1 note...(like G to A or E to F ) S - represents a 'semi-tone' - when we move ahead or backward by half a not...(like G to G# or D to D# )
MINOR SCALES even though no one asked for them i guess this shd be helpful to those who wanna play minor scales........ the formula for the standard minor scale is....... T S T T S T T
Yep, a major scale is: 1 Root note 2 Full step from 1 3 Full step from 2 4 Half step from 3 5,6,7 Full step up from 4,5,6 resp 8 Half step from 7 Basically you would form minor scales by knowing relative minors of a particular major scale. When you play a major scale starting from the sixth note what you've played is a minor (natural minor). That is the "relative minor" of the major scale you were trying to play. So if you want to play A minor A is the sixth note in the scale of C - so play the C major scale from note number 6 - i.e. A - and you get Am... Relative minor for D major scale is ... well thats homework for u Enjoy.
