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GlobalFunctions.GetBadge(theSearchResultList[i].MetaBadges, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasImages, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasVideo)
How to differentiate between Scaling Up and Scaling Out
by grub1221 0 Comments
Determine whether to scale up or out more »
GlobalFunctions.GetBadge(theSearchResultList[i].MetaBadges, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasImages, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasVideo)
How to Play a Harmonic Minor Scale
by a eHow Arts & Entertainment Editor 0 Comments
The harmonic minor scale differs from the natural minor scale in that the seventh note of the scale is raised one half step. By raising the seventh note of the natural minor scale, the harmonic minor scale adds an entirely new note to the scale. more »
GlobalFunctions.GetBadge(theSearchResultList[i].MetaBadges, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasImages, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasVideo)
How to Learn Scales on the Trumpet
by a eHow Arts & Entertainment Editor 1 Comments
One of the first things learned on a trumpet is scales. There are various major and minor scales. Scales are important because they are the basis for all western music. Scales are practiced by novices and used by all trumpet players to warm up and tune the horn. Begin with the major C scale. more »
GlobalFunctions.GetBadge(theSearchResultList[i].MetaBadges, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasImages, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasVideo)
How to Play the A Minor Scale for the Piano
by a eHow Arts & Entertainment Editor 0 Comments
Minor scales are a series of eight whole and half steps beginning with the first note in the scale. The A minor scale doesn't use any sharp or flat keys and is relative to the C Major scale. For this exercise, play the scale using your right hand. more »
GlobalFunctions.GetBadge(theSearchResultList[i].MetaBadges, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasImages, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasVideo)
How to Play the Hawaiian Scale on the Guitar
by Lars Tramilton 0 Comments
If you want to increase your knowledge of scales, try learning the Hawaiian scale. This scale differs from the traditional major scale in that it has a lowered third degree. This lends a unique sound to the scale that will make your guitar solos and compositions more distinctive. more »
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How to Play the Mixolydian Pentatonic Scale on the Guitar
by Lars Tramilton 0 Comments
The Mixolydian Pentatonic scale is a five-note scale resembling the major scale of western music, with a few alterations. The most important diversion if the flattened seventh degree. This scale omits the second and sixth degrees of the traditional major scale. more »
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A Flat Violin Scale: 1st Scale Degree
by Jason Salmon 0 Comments
When playing the violin, start the first scale degree of an A-flat scale with the first finger on the G string. Play the first scale degree of an A-flat violin scale with the tips in this free violin video lesson from a musician. more »
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A Flat Violin Scale: 2nd Scale Degree
by Jason Salmon 0 Comments
When playing the violin, start the second scale degree of an A-flat scale with the second finger on the G string. Play the second scale degree of an A-flat violin scale with the tips in this free violin video lesson from a musician. more »
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A Flat Violin Scale: 3rd Scale Degree
by Jason Salmon 0 Comments
When playing the violin, the third scale degree of an A-flat scale is a C natural. Play the third scale degree of an A-flat violin scale with the tips in this free violin video lesson from a musician. more »
GlobalFunctions.GetBadge(theSearchResultList[i].MetaBadges, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasImages, theSearchResultList[i].MetaHasVideo)
A Flat Violin Scale: 4th Scale Degree
by Jason Salmon 0 Comments
When playing the violin, the fourth scale degree of an A-flat scale is a D flat. Play the fourth scale degree of an A-flat violin scale with the tips in this free violin video lesson from a musician. more »

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