ok im new were do i start in theory
im not like them
but i can pretend
the sun has gone
but i have a light
the day is done
but im haveing fun
i think im dumb
or maybe just happy
i think im just happy..i think im just happy
Wow, that's like asking I'm new to the Chinese language, where do I start?
That said, I'd start with the major scale, intervals, chord construction and progressions and how they fit into keys. It's kind of like learning the alphabet, words and short sentences when learning a language.
I'm sure other will have other suggestions. There are some great lessons on theory on this site.
Blame it on the lies that killed us, blame it on the truth that ran us down.
I'd start at the end and work my way backwards. :shock:
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Hi, grungy grunge,
This is where to start
and there is a whole raft of lessons on this site about theory, all written in an easy to follow format.
Then there's Noteboat's book, Music Theory For Guitarists, which has received some excellent reviews.
Don't get bogged down in too much theory, though; you still want to spend time playing.
Best,
A :-)
"Be good at what you can do" - Fingerbanger"
I have always felt that it is better to do what is beautiful than what is 'right'" - Eliot Fisk
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ok im new were do i start in theory
--
Helgi Briem
hbriem AT gmail DOT com
I agree with Alan.
Noteboat's book is good for the simple reason that it is aimed at theory for the guitarist, not the piano/trumpet/euphomium/harmonica/comb & tissue paper player. (and if you ask Tom nicely, he'll send you an autographed copy)
Theory should be treated like plum duff & custard, stilton & port and other such delicacies - fantastic in moderation, but can easily become a bit too much.
I started with nothing - and I've still got most of it left.
Did you know that the word "gullible" is not in any dictionary?
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