03-03-2004, 10:40 AM
Whoa. Never heard of that one.
I did some research and found that solfege is the Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do thing we're all familliar with, just never heard the name before.
Natural minors are read like so
Do Re Mé Fa So Lé Té Do
pronounced may, lay and tay. Most solfege use the 'moveable Do' system where the root note is always Do. If by fixed you mean C is always Do then I guess it would be
Te' Do Re Me' Fa So Le' Te'
Am I close?
You were right about the scale. I use the natural modes and thier relationships (C Major same as G Mixolydian etc.) to open up the fret board and play any key in any position.
__________________
I'm here to tell ya, we are everyone
If you don't like what you see
Stare at the sun
03-03-2004, 10:40 AM
|
#20
|
|
TDN Grandad
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: 3rd Stone
Posts: 4,436
Bincount™: 472
|
Re: The music theory game!
Whoa. Never heard of that one.
I did some research and found that solfege is the Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do thing we're all familliar with, just never heard the name before.
Natural minors are read like so
Do Re Mé Fa So Lé Té Do
pronounced may, lay and tay. Most solfege use the 'moveable Do' system where the root note is always Do. If by fixed you mean C is always Do then I guess it would be
Te' Do Re Me' Fa So Le' Te'
Am I close?
You were right about the scale. I use the natural modes and thier relationships (C Major same as G Mixolydian etc.) to open up the fret board and play any key in any position.
__________________
I'm here to tell ya, we are everyone
If you don't like what you see
Stare at the sun
|
|
OFFLINE |
|
|