Here you will find modules that links to broadly defined theory of music. Subjects covered in this section are mainly focused on areas such as rhytmical division, musical scales, structure of chords, temepered systems, distances between notes (intervals), the rules of composition (clasical harmony or counterpoints) and explaination of various notes. To sum up - this section is mainly about sounds and music. Pieces of information collected in there are not conjoined with specified musical instruments so knowledge gathered there is genuinely universal.
The tool allows you to specify the name of the chord searching on the basis of these chord components. Notes can be entered by selecting it in the list of notes, fretboard or piano keyboard. You can also select the name of the chord from the list, and the program will display all its components and show them the diagram of fretboard or keyboard.
Short review of various musical scales put into one table. You'll found some popular scales like standard major or minor here, but also more exotic ones like jewish scale or hungarian scale.
Give chord name (eg. CMaj7) and you get back list of notes (intervals) played.
Below table contains frequencies of musical notes in equal temperament system. Both basic tone and first few harmonics are presented.
This tool allows to transpone chord progression from one tonation to another. Simply enter your original chords, select number of semitones to shift and you'll get chords in target tonation.
Below is a table of basic musical intervals. In addition to the name of the interval and the number of halftones you will find a short name and an example built on C note. After that, intervals are grouped into perfect consonances, imperfect consonances and dissonances.
The first of real time computer games was made for oscilloscope. "Tennis for two" was programmed by William Higinbotham in 1958....
read more...Tuning fork was invented by lute musician.
read more...Drum sounds can't be compononents of a chord. Chords can only consist of certain notes.
read more...Chord consists of minimum three diffrent notes.
read more...Nowadays there are many kinds of spectrum analyzers: stationary, portable, handhled and networked.
read more...Oscilloscopes are used to observe the change of electrical signal over time.
read more...Chords contain tierces (thirds).
read more...Laryngologists use tuning forks in 432Hz becouse that's the frequency human body transcribes the best.
read more...Osciloscopes are used not only in the audio (music) industry, but also science laboratories, hospitals and clinics.
read more...Key attributes of networked spectrum analyzers include the ability of synchronize data captures and effortless free acces.
read more...Highest note define the position of chord.
read more...In 1897 german physicist K.F.Braun engineered the first oscilloscope.
read more...There are two type of chords- consonant chords and disonant chords.
read more...Since 1939 binding sound for pitching musical instruments is in 440Hz frequency. Formerly it was 432Hz.
read more...There are two types of spectrum analyzers: swept-tuned and time-sequence.
read more...Following the discovery of fast Fourier transform, in 1962 the first spectrum analyzer was engineered.
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