SongTrellis
Music and Musical Know-how For You

Members
Join Now
Login

Home | How-Tos | Directory | Our Composers | The Rhythms | Play Rhythm | Rhythm Web | Tonematrix | Chord Grid | The Changes | Song Discussions | Public Ideas | SongTrellis Recommends... | Video Links | Great Performances | SongTrellis Music Editor | The Lessons | Jukebox | The Animations | Our Contributors | Latest Topics | Tunetext | Workscore Chord Entry | Chord Entry By Grid | Workscore Composer | Music Tool Lore | Harmonic Interval Palette | Harmony Projects | Search | Video Demonstrations | Playlists | What's a Songtrellis? | FAQ | Feedback


All minor third blues idea

Composer Tutorial Sounds    (click to list other tunes)
Copyright Copyright ©2000, David Luebbert
Submitted by David Luebbert
Posted 6/16/00; 2:54:04 PM
Msg# 448 (top msg in thread)
Prev/Next 447/449
Reads 3141


Download track using:   

A phrase that uses nothing but the minor 3rd interval played up and down repeatedly. Eric Clapton used this on one his songs with Cream. I'm sure Muddie Waters and other blues guys have used this to death. I don't have time to research it this afternoon. If anyone recognizes this, your task is to identify places where this blues cliche has been used on recordings. To be used as an instructional example on Blues, Thunder, and Beauty.

Launch the SongTrellis Excerpt Service for this track (Follow the link)

Customize this piece: Prepare scores for transposing instruments. Transpose the score to a new key. Change tempo. Clip an excerpt for your own practice, study, or composition work. Loop that in your browser or download it if you wish.

Video Demo: Excerpt Service Basics   Video Demo: Saving Excerpts

blog comments powered by Disqus

Please join our community at SongTrellis. Our contributors welcome your comments, suggestions and requests. As soon as you join the site (or login if you are a member) a response form will appear here.

To include this sound in a page, type "All minor third blues idea 3", including the quotes.

Check home page to learn about newly submitted tunes, chord progressions, and rhythms.

 
 




Last update: Friday, June 16, 2000 at 2:54 PM.