Try the link in the sig of @mambo4 in post #6 (still works for me).Is the link bad or is it my work restricting the internet? I even went to post 61 with no luck.
I have no idea why I typed post #4 in a previous post (brain fart).
Try the link in the sig of @mambo4 in post #6 (still works for me).Is the link bad or is it my work restricting the internet? I even went to post 61 with no luck.
Is the link bad or is it my work restricting the internet? I even went to post 61 with no luck.
Unfortunately Bill had a stroke, he made a few posts in the weeks following it but hasn't been here since 2016.I have tried to pm @BassyBill to update his OP but he hasn't been on since 2016
Unfortunately Bill had a stroke, he made a few posts in the weeks following it but hasn't been here since 2016.
Thanks for the music Theory books. You can never learn enough, love the section on modes.I found this online and thought it could be useful to a number of people who come to the GI forum looking for help with theory at a range of levels. It's quite nicely written and although a quick scan of this forum will show that almost any aspect of theory can be discussed at length, this little book is certainly not a bad place to start for those who want a solid background on which to base further study and investigation.
Note that the book was originally in three separate parts (Basic, Intermediate, Advanced) to keep filesizes down, but I merged it into one PDF of eighty pages as the size of this single file is very reasonable these days with current connection speeds available to most Internet users.
The descriptions Basic, Intermediate and Advanced are relative to each other and of course there are aspects of theory that aren't covered (for example, the mathematics of temperament and hence how we get our usual chromatic scale). It's also somewhat guitar-orientated and inevitably there's a few typos here and there. But hey, it's only eighty pages and it's FREE.
Music Theory Basic Level (the one in my signature)
Music Theory Intermediate
Music Theory Advanced
I'm sure it's okay to post this here as the information can be freely downloaded, used and copied for educational and non-profit purposes (it says so in the introduction). Acknowledgement is due to "Eowyn" at www.mysongbook.com
I hope some of you find this useful and interesting - enjoy the read!
Thanks, I’m sure to find this usefulI found this online and thought it could be useful to a number of people who come to the GI forum looking for help with theory at a range of levels. It's quite nicely written and although a quick scan of this forum will show that almost any aspect of theory can be discussed at length, this little book is certainly not a bad place to start for those who want a solid background on which to base further study and investigation.
Note that the book was originally in three separate parts (Basic, Intermediate, Advanced) to keep filesizes down, but I merged it into one PDF of eighty pages as the size of this single file is very reasonable these days with current connection speeds available to most Internet users.
The descriptions Basic, Intermediate and Advanced are relative to each other and of course there are aspects of theory that aren't covered (for example, the mathematics of temperament and hence how we get our usual chromatic scale). It's also somewhat guitar-orientated and inevitably there's a few typos here and there. But hey, it's only eighty pages and it's FREE.
Music Theory Basic Level (the one in my signature)
Music Theory Intermediate
Music Theory Advanced
I'm sure it's okay to post this here as the information can be freely downloaded, used and copied for educational and non-profit purposes (it says so in the introduction). Acknowledgement is due to "Eowyn" at www.mysongbook.com
I hope some of you find this useful and interesting - enjoy the read!
I found this online and thought it could be useful to a number of people who come to the GI forum looking for help with theory at a range of levels. It's quite nicely written and although a quick scan of this forum will show that almost any aspect of theory can be discussed at length, this little book is certainly not a bad place to start for those who want a solid background on which to base further study and investigation.
Note that the book was originally in three separate parts (Basic, Intermediate, Advanced) to keep filesizes down, but I merged it into one PDF of eighty pages as the size of this single file is very reasonable these days with current connection speeds available to most Internet users.
The descriptions Basic, Intermediate and Advanced are relative to each other and of course there are aspects of theory that aren't covered (for example, the mathematics of temperament and hence how we get our usual chromatic scale). It's also somewhat guitar-orientated and inevitably there's a few typos here and there. But hey, it's only eighty pages and it's FREE.
Music Theory Basic Level (the one in my signature)
Music Theory Intermediate
Music Theory Advanced
I'm sure it's okay to post this here as the information can be freely downloaded, used and copied for educational and non-profit purposes (it says so in the introduction). Acknowledgement is due to "Eowyn" at www.mysongbook.com
I hope some of you find this useful and interesting - enjoy the read!
Good to see the links in post #1 have been updated and that this useful resource is still being accessed over 10 years after I first posted it.