Get the latest Flash player.
Summary: Learn piano C# minor and F#7 2-5s and tritone note substitutions when reading & playing music in this free video on music theory.
Views: 427 | Tags: chords, theory, piano, play, substitution, musiclessons, tritone, music theory, piano chords, piano scales
About the Expert
Ryan Larson Ryan Larson is a young jazz composer whose teaching technique focuses on the basics of music theory in all twelve keys. When applying his 12 key technique to ... read more
Now we're going over C-sharp minor and F-sharp minor which will drive that a B-major. So, we're going to learn her B-major, right. Five sharps; B, C-sharp, D-sharp, E, F-sharp, D-sharp, A-sharp, B. So, all the black notes there. If we start on C-sharp and make it one; we have one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. So, there's our one, three, five, seven and that gives us our C-sharp minor. Then if we drop the top two, we have our F-sharp seven, right; one, three, five, seven to our B-major; drop the bottom two; one, three, five, seven. The reason that works so good is when you think about it, you have one, three, five, seven here and if you drop it all down a notch, you have your major cord, right; two minor, one major and then we just put that one step in between. We drop the top two first and then drop the bottom two. C-sharp minor, F-sharp seven, B-major; that easy. And then for our Tritone Substitutions, we drop the top two chromatically and the bottom one chromatically and you've got C-seven to B-major, C-sharp minor, C-seven, B-major. That's your 2-5s, your B-major for your Tritone Substitutions.
Hey ebody.....am a new mem....i avnt bin able 2 extract ne info 4m ur site yet cuz thez vids rnt playn.......can ne1 tel me y?