Harmony and Rhythm AA scale/mode is an organised sequence of notes. The distance between them is measured in tones and semitones. ‘Most scales have 7 notes: I tonal center) II IIT IV V (Dominant) VI VII. Ionian or Major Scale Lydian raised 4th) Mixolydian flattened 7th) TISTTTS TTTSTTS TISTTST ‘Aeolian or Natural Minor = Melodic Descending Minor TSTTSTT Dorian (raised 6th) Phrygian (flattened 2nd) Locrian (flattened 2nd and Sth) 4 flattened 5rd, 6th, 7th) TSTTTST STTTSTT STTSTTT Melodic Minor TST TT TS~TSTTSTT The mledic miner scale eliminates the sometimes ‘awkward augmented 2nd that occurs betwee the 6th and raised Teh, Many composers avoided it by als raising 8 Harmonic Minor 7 ST TST#SS the 6th scale degree on the way up. On the way down Ehey wuld typically ower them back to natural minor, | Sear Doin any din the dani sale ta can bpd byt ow mina card Dehaviland mae Ue rein trong ‘hinteaetiono aceon oon ry. V/VT ta techy et. Seay doinnts co be mer rds or enat ‘afar hehe ia ee ho pre of ings VV iP. With eng tne eed Ete cord wav Exel yo sal get scandy eating foe or. ste same pritcip, nt ea ok oven ings rfc thar tec tye up by al tp. To eating cardinal nd retest. fe ert cd co eh har tow temper adnan chr u V of ii Delfino Plaza, V of ii ‘Nozomv's Vo TV Add the 7th, te chord Vo V Legend of Zelda Thome. Vo vil Or. Wi Vo Paimtre Panic, | confesion, banat putt tala Sipe Mar Mecano Kaka Vilage) Coc Tkawa,—Paefot ena, Breen) "Shae 2 Mode Mixture: Yu can borrow chords from the Parallel Key that is any scale that shares the same root or from the Relative Key, that is any scale that share the same notes. You can use pivot chords te medulate You can dean abrupt modulation a key up). You can pass through several keys and not cadence in any of them. The further away the new key, the harder to Find chords that shares all the notes.“hare are fur dtfeent forms of triads. Majer: Mia: Diniished and Augmented. They are made up of three notes. The root, the third and the fifth. ‘The specific type of third and fifth is different for each of them. The major triad