Worship Him Music World

01/03/2025

Hi everyone. Introducing my new book: THE MUSIC KEYBOARD DEMYSTIFIED.

I believe this resource will walk you down the learning experience you desire....

Happy new month and happy weekend

Learn how to play keyboard in 40days whether a beginner or pro ..enjoy engaging 40days journey !!!

04/02/2025

Interval is fundamental music theory concept and is defined as the distance between two pitches.

A major second interval is a musical interval that spans two semitones. It is a relatively small interval, often used to add tension or create a sense of movement in music.

Here are some key facts about major second intervals:

Characteristics
1. *Size*: Two semitones
2. *Quality*: Major
3. *Sound*: Bright, tense

Examples
1. *C to D*: A major second interval starting from C and ending on D.
2. *G to A*: Another example of a major second interval, starting from G and ending on A.

Notation
In music notation, major second intervals are typically represented by the notes themselves, with the interval size indicated by the number "2" (e.g., "C-D" or "G-A").

Was this helpful? Kindly drop a comment, observation or questions

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

02/02/2025

Do you want to run the C major scale with both hands? Here is a slow exercise for you but it's arpeggios

Was this helpful? Please leave a comment

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

01/02/2025

AND TONES

In music theory, tones and semitones are the building blocks of scales and melodies.

Definition

1. Semitone: A semitone, also known as a half tone or half step, is the smallest unit of measurement in music. It's the distance between two adjacent notes on the chromatic scale.
2. Tone: A tone, also known as a whole tone, is an interval that spans two semitones. It's the distance between two notes that are two semitones apart.

Examples

1. Tone: The distance between C and D is a tone (two semitones).
2. Semitone: The distance between C and C # (or Db) is a semitone.

Key Takeaways

1. Tones are made up of two semitones_: When you move up or down a tone, you're essentially moving two semitones.

2. Semitones are the smallest unit_: Semitones are the fundamental building blocks of music, and all other intervals are constructed from them.

Understanding tones and semitones is essential for navigating music theory, reading sheet music, and composing or improvising music.

Was this helpful? Please kindly leave a comment

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

31/01/2025

-THE RAISED 6TH

In music theory, a raised 6th scale degree is also known by several other names:

Other Names for a Raised 6th
1. *Sharped 6th*: This name emphasizes the raised pitch.
2. *Major 6th*: This name highlights the major quality of the interval.
3. *Aumented 6th*: Although less common, this name is sometimes used.

These names all refer to the same pitch: the 6th scale degree raised by a semitone.

In music theory, a raised 6th and a flatted 7th are enharmonic equivalents, meaning they represent the same pitch.

Enharmonic Equivalence
1. _Raised 6th_: Sharped 6th scale degree.
2. _Flatted 7th_: Flatted 7th scale degree.

Since they are enharmonic equivalents, you can use either name to refer to the same pitch. However, the context and key signature might dictate which name is more appropriate.

In music theory, a flatted 7th (also known as a lowered 7th) is indeed the same pitch as the dominant 7th in a key.

Enharmonic Equivalence
1. _Flatted 7th_: Lowered 7th scale degree.
2. _Dominant 7th_: Seventh scale degree of the dominant chord.

In many keys, the flatted 7th and dominant 7th are enharmonic equivalents, representing the same pitch.

Was this helpful? Please kindly leave a comment

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

30/01/2025

-DIATONIC CHORDS

In music theory, diatonic chords are chords that are built from the notes of a specific key or scale, without using any non-diatonic (outside) notes.

To construct diatonic chords, you need to:

1. Choose a key or scale (e.g., C major, G minor, etc.).
2. Identify the notes within that key or scale.
3. Build chords using only those notes.

For example, in the key of C major, the diatonic notes are:

C, D, E, F, G, A, B

Using these notes, you can build the following diatonic chords:

- C major (C-E-G)
- D minor (D-F-A)
- E minor (E-G-B)
- F major (F-A-C)
- G major (G-B-D)
- A minor (A-C-E)

These chords are diatonic because they only use notes within the C major key.

Diatonic chords are essential in music theory, as they:

- Create a sense of tonality and key
- Provide harmonic structure and progression
- Allow for smooth, logical chord transitions

In contrast, non-diatonic chords (also called chromatic chords) use notes outside the key or scale, adding tension and color to the music.

Was that helpful? Please leave a comment

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

22/01/2025

Running the Ab Major scale (right hand only)

Was this helpful? Please leave a comment

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

21/01/2025

your Bb Major Scale correctly

21/01/2025

# major scale triads

Just remember that the major scale runs on intervals of Tone, Tone, Semitone, Tone, Tone, Tone and Semitone.

This means that the first and second note are separated by tone, and so on.

If we therefore build a triad chord on each note of the scale, they will be separated by same intervals.

Pay special attention to the enharmonic keys B # and E #

Was this helpful? Please leave a comment or question

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

19/01/2025

YOUR MAJOR SCALE ON F # with the correct fi*****ng pattern

Was that helpful? Please leave comment or ask a question

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

18/01/2025

An Arpeggio happens when the notes in a chord are played separately unlike playing them at once!

Arpeggios are great finger exercise enhancers as they help coordinate melodies and bass notes effectively

Was this helpful?

Z MENTORSHIP 2025

18/01/2025

An Arpeggio happens when the notes in chord are played separately unlike playing them at once!

Arpeggios are great finger exercise enhancers as they help coordinate melodies and bass notes effectively

Was this helpful?

Z MENTORSHIP 2025