Casio Keyboard Notes
2021年7月2日Register here: http://gg.gg/v7mae
*More Casio Keyboard Notes Videos
*Playing Using Accompaniment Chordana Play For Piano - Casio
*Casio Keyboard Lessons online, free
*See Full List On Wikihow.com
In this lesson we will take a look at various piano keyboard diagrams. We will learn all about the layout of keys on the 88 key piano as well as keyboards with less keys.
Most Casio keyboards feature automated accompaniment sections which may include drums, bass, chords and harmonies. Many Casio keyboards can be run on both mains electricity and battery power. Some Casio keyboards were integrated into other electronic audio equipment, including AM/FM radios and cassette decks. Full Piano Notes Of Khairiyat Pucho Song From Hindi Movie Chhichhore 2019. This Song Is Very Interesting For Playing Piano Casio Or Keyboard. This Is Piano Notes, Saregama Notes, Western Notes, Casio Notes, Harmonium Sargam, Keyboard Notes. This quick tutorial will show you how to label the keys on your keyboard/piano. I have a seperate video talking about black keys: https://www.youtube.com/wat. Usually, the easiest key to locate is the C-note. The key to the left of two grouped black keys is the C note. The C right after (or above) it is High C and the one right before (or below) is Low C. This system holds true for all the keys on your keyboard. The first note on a 76 key keyboard is E. The last note is G. There are 6 C’s on this keyboard. And as we said earlier, the 88 key piano starts with the note A.
We will look at 88-key, 76-key, 61-key, 49-key, 37-key, 36-key and 32-key keyboards. Sounds like a lot of keyboards, but the principle behind the layout of keys on every piano keyboard is the same. If you know the layout of keys on a piano, it doesn’t matter how many keys your keyboard has, the layout of keys are similar.
Here’s a blank piano keyboard diagram. This one has only 36 keys.
Here’s another 36-key diagram/keyboard layout.
More Casio Keyboard Notes Videos
Do you see how the white keys are labeled? It’s really the same 7 notes being repeated over and over. These are all the notes of the musical alphabet, and these notes are A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
Highly Recommended: Go here for the BEST piano/keyboard course I’ve seen on the Internet.
When one first looks at a piano, the keys can seem overwhelming. But in fact, it’s not. It’s the same pattern of keys being repeated. No matter how many keys your keyboard comes with, this is the note pattern of the white keys on a piano.
So how about the black keys? I want you to notice something else about the pattern of keys on your keyboard. If you take a good look at the black keys you will realize that it’s a pattern of a set of two black keys followed by a set of three black keys, followed by two black keys, followed by three black keys and so on. This keeps repeating depending on the number of keys that your keyboard or piano has.
Let’s label the black keys. Each black key in the piano keyboard diagram below has two note names. There’s D-Flat (or C-Sharp), E-Flat (or D-Sharp), G-Flat (or F-Sharp), A-Flat (or G-Sharp) and B-Flat (or A-Sharp). Piano keyboard diagram, layout of keys and notes.
What does sharp and flat really mean? To help you understand this better let’s talk for a moment about what is known as a semitone. A semitone is also called a half step or half tone and is the smallest interval in Western music. It is the distance between two notes which are next to each other in pitch. For example, the distance between C and C sharp is a semitone. The distance between D and D Flat is also a semitone.
The note which is one semitone higher than C is C sharp. On piano, this is the black key to the immediate right of C. The note which is one semitone lower than D is D flat. On piano, this is the black key to the immediate left of D. But isn’t this the same key? Why do they have different names, you might ask. There’s a term used to describe this and it’s called enharmonics. C sharp and D flat are enharmonic equivalents because while they are played by the same key, they have different note names. Sharp means that the note is a semitone higher, while flat means that it’s a semitone lower.
Notes can also be a whole tone apart. For instance D is a whole tone higher than C. C is a whole tone lower than D. E is a whole tone higher than D. D is a whole tone lower than E. And so on. A whole tone is a distance of two semitones.
It’s really only 12 keys being repeated over and over on a piano. A 12-key pattern. Don’t let a piano’s many keys overwhelm you. It’s really that simple. These 12 keys consist of 7 white keys and 5 black keys. And that’s all. As we saw earlier the 12 notes are C, C-Sharp (or D-Flat), D, D-sharp (or E-Flat), E, F, F-Sharp (or G-Flat), G, G-Sharp ( or A-Flat), A, A-Sharp (or B-Flat), and B.
Take a look at the pattern of two and three black keys once again. You will notice that the note, C always comes before a group of two black keys, while F always comes before a group of three black keys.
This takes us to a note or key that is very important when learning to play the piano. This note or key is Middle C. As the term middle C suggests, on piano or keyboard, middle C lies around the middle of your keyboard. In music notation, middle C is in the center of the grand staff, between the treble and bass staves (which is plural for staff). Piano Keyboard Diagrams - 32, 37, 49, 54, 61, 76 and 88 Key
Let’s now take a look at different piano keyboards, each with a different number of keys. Please note that while an 88 key piano or keyboard starts with the note, A, other keyboards start with either C, E or F.
Here are two 32 key keyboards. One starts with C while the other starts with the note F.
Here are two 36 key piano keyboard diagrams. Likewise, one starts with C while the other starts with the note F.
Playing Using Accompaniment Chordana Play For Piano - Casio
Here are two 37 key keyboards. Similarly, one starts with C while the other starts with the note F.
This takes us to a 49 key keyboard. 49 key keyboards usually start with the note, C. Also the last note on this keyboard is C. On a 49 key keyboard, there are 5 C’s.
Here’s a 54 key piano keyboard diagram. Like 49 key keyboards, this keyboard starts with the note, C. But it ends with the note, F.
61-key keyboards start on C as well. They start on C and end on C. There are 6 C’s on this keyboard.
The first note on a 76 key keyboard is E. The last note is G. There are 6 C’s on this keyboard.
And as we said earlier, the 88 key piano starts with the note A. The last note on an 88-key keyboard is C. There are 8 C’s on an acoustic piano or 88 key digital piano or keyboard.
If you understand the 12-key pattern on a piano keyboard, you will have no problem labelling any keyboard. It’s all about repetition!
There is really no difference in labeling any keyboard no matter how many keys it has. What you need to do is to recognize that there are two black keys then a gap with no black key, then 3 black keys, a gap with no black key, then 2 black keys, and the pattern keeps repeating over and over. If you keep this picture in mind, it will help you remember the notes on your keyboard.
I trust that you have a clearer understanding on this topic (Piano Keyboard Diagram/Layout) and know how to label the keys on a piano keyboard.
Go here to learn about the best course I’ve seen for learning to play keyboard and piano. It’s called Piano For All.
New! Comments Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.
*The functions available differ depending on the model.
*The descriptions of procedures are primarily for the PX-S3000.Playing using accompaniment as backing
Accompaniment is a function that automatically provides an accompaniment when you play a chord with your left hand after selecting your preferred accompaniment rhythm. The accompaniment consists of notes from musical instruments such as a bass or guitar and is played in the rhythm you selected. This allows you to play the keyboard to an ensemble backing as if you were performing in a band.
1.Tap
2.Select Rhythm.
For detailed information on the rhythm categories and sub-categories, and the names of the rhythms in each category, refer to the “Built-in Music Files” list provided with the musical instrument.
3.Using accompaniment
The accompaniment in your musical instrument consists of a rhythm part that uses drums and other percussion, and a chord part that uses various musical instruments based on your chords. When you use the accompaniment, you can play just the rhythm part, or both parts at the same time.
*To use the rhythm part only①
Set ACCOMP Mode to “OFF”.②
Press the START/STOP button on the musical instrument.
On some models, you can also start the rhythm by touching the following buttons:
*INTRO: Starts an intro-style rhythm.
*NORMAL/FILL-IN: Starts a normal rhythm pattern.
*VARIATION/FILL-IN: Starts a rhythm with a variable pattern.③
Playing to an accompaniment
Pressing the START/STOP button on the musical instrument again stops the rhythm.
*To use a chord-based accompaniment①
Set ACCOMP Mode to “ON”.②
Press the START/STOP button on the musical instrument.
On some models, you can also start the rhythm by touching the following buttons:
*INTRO: Starts an intro-style rhythm.
*NORMAL/FILL-IN: Starts a normal rhythm pattern.
*VARIATION/FILL-IN: Starts a rhythm with a variable pattern.③
Play a chord on the chord input keyboard.
When you enter the chord, the rhythm and chord parts of the accompaniment both start playing.
Refer to Selecting the chord input method for more information on entering chords.④
Play the melody with your right hand while playing various chords with your left.
Pressing the START/STOP button on the musical instrument again stops the rhythm.
*In the procedure above, you enter the chords used by the accompaniment yourself. By using the Music Preset function, you can have an accompaniment consisting of chord progressions based on the genre of the song you are playing without having to enter chords.Selecting the chord input method
1.Tap
2.Select Chord Input Mode.
Casio Chord: This allows you to play four chord types (major, minor, seventh and minor seventh) at the touch of a finger.
Fingered1: Allows you to play the component notes of the chord on the keyboard.
Fingered2: Unlike Fingered1, you cannot enter a 6th. You can enter m7 or m7b5.
Fingered On Bass: This differs from Fingered1 in that you can enter a fraction chord where the sound of the lowest key on the keyboard is the base note.
Fingered Assist: This is unlike Fingered1 in that you press 2 or 3 keys on the keyboard. Pressing the root key and the white key to the left of the root key gives you the 7th chord, while pressing the black key to the left of the root key is the minor chord, and pressing both produces the minor 7th chord.
Full Range Chord: This enables you to enter the chord using all the keys and play the melody.
For more information on the types of chord that you can specify in each mode, refer to the User’s Guide and List of Chords provided with the musical instrument.Using Music Preset
Music Preset is a set-up collection that includes chord progression files. It allows you to choose from 310 sets of accompaniment chord progressions and setting data, including tones and rhythms for specific music genres and concepts, and recall the selected set at the touch of a button.
1.Tap
2.Set Music Preset to “ON”.
3.Select Music Preset Type.
Refer to the “Built-in Music Files” list provided with the musical instrument for the list of music preset categories and types.
4.Change the chord progression key as required.
The music preset key can be changed through a range from -5 to 0 to +6. Tap the “+” or “-” button to set the key.
Pressing the “reset” button restores the default setting.
5.Adjust the volume as required.
Tap the “+” or “-” button to specify the setting.
Pressing the “reset” button restores the default setting.
6.Play the song along to the music preset.
The procedure for playing a music preset is the same as for an accompaniment.Using automatic arpeggio phrases (Arpeggiator)
Using the Arpeggiator enables you to automatically play an arpeggio or any of a range of phrases simply by pressing a key on the keyboard. You can choose from a large array of arpeggio types, including those that play an arpeggio based on a played chord and those that automatically play various phrases.
*The Auto Harmonize and Arpeggiator functions share a single button. When the Arpeggiator function is enabled, you cannot use the Auto Harmonize function.
1.Tap
2.Set Arpeggiator/Auto Harmonize to “Arpeggiator”.
3.Select Arpeggiator Type.Casio Keyboard Lessons online, free
For details of the list of types, refer to the “Built-in Music Files” list provided with the musical instrument.
4.If necessary, set Arpeggiator Hold to “ON”.
Selecting “ON” allows the arpeggio to continue playing even after you have stopped playing the chord and lifted your fingers off the keyboard.
5.Select Arpeggiator Part.
You can specify whether the Arpeggiator plays both the Upper1 and Upper2 parts during layering or just the Upper1 part.
Upper1&2: Plays both parts.
Upper1: Plays only the Upper1 part.Applying chords to melody notes (Auto Harmonize)
Adding chords to the notes of the melody played by your right hand adds depth and texture to the melody. You can choose from 12 types of chord addition.
*The Auto Harmonize and Arpeggiator functions share a single button. When the Auto Harmonize function is enabled, you cannot use the Arpeggiator function.
1.Tap
2.Set Arpeggiator/Auto Harmonize to “Auto Harmonize”.
3.Select Auto Harmonize Type.
Duet 1: Adds one note in close harmony (separated by 2-4 degrees) below the melody being played.
Duet 2: Adds one note in open harmony (separated by 4-6 degrees) below the notes in the melody being played.
Country: Adds harmony suited to Country music performances.
Octave: Adds notes one octave lower.
5th: Adds notes one fifth higher.
3-Way Open: Adds two voices (making three voices with the melody being played) in open harmony.
3-Way Close: Adds two voices (making three voices with the melody being played) in close harmony.
Strings: Adds harmony suited to string performances.
4-Way Open: Adds three voices (making four voices with the melody being played) in open harmony.
4-Way Close: Adds three voices (making four voices with the melody being played) in close harmony.
Block: Adds block chords.See Full List On Wikihow.com
Big Band: Adds harmony suited to big band performances.
Register here: http://gg.gg/v7mae
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*More Casio Keyboard Notes Videos
*Playing Using Accompaniment Chordana Play For Piano - Casio
*Casio Keyboard Lessons online, free
*See Full List On Wikihow.com
In this lesson we will take a look at various piano keyboard diagrams. We will learn all about the layout of keys on the 88 key piano as well as keyboards with less keys.
Most Casio keyboards feature automated accompaniment sections which may include drums, bass, chords and harmonies. Many Casio keyboards can be run on both mains electricity and battery power. Some Casio keyboards were integrated into other electronic audio equipment, including AM/FM radios and cassette decks. Full Piano Notes Of Khairiyat Pucho Song From Hindi Movie Chhichhore 2019. This Song Is Very Interesting For Playing Piano Casio Or Keyboard. This Is Piano Notes, Saregama Notes, Western Notes, Casio Notes, Harmonium Sargam, Keyboard Notes. This quick tutorial will show you how to label the keys on your keyboard/piano. I have a seperate video talking about black keys: https://www.youtube.com/wat. Usually, the easiest key to locate is the C-note. The key to the left of two grouped black keys is the C note. The C right after (or above) it is High C and the one right before (or below) is Low C. This system holds true for all the keys on your keyboard. The first note on a 76 key keyboard is E. The last note is G. There are 6 C’s on this keyboard. And as we said earlier, the 88 key piano starts with the note A.
We will look at 88-key, 76-key, 61-key, 49-key, 37-key, 36-key and 32-key keyboards. Sounds like a lot of keyboards, but the principle behind the layout of keys on every piano keyboard is the same. If you know the layout of keys on a piano, it doesn’t matter how many keys your keyboard has, the layout of keys are similar.
Here’s a blank piano keyboard diagram. This one has only 36 keys.
Here’s another 36-key diagram/keyboard layout.
More Casio Keyboard Notes Videos
Do you see how the white keys are labeled? It’s really the same 7 notes being repeated over and over. These are all the notes of the musical alphabet, and these notes are A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
Highly Recommended: Go here for the BEST piano/keyboard course I’ve seen on the Internet.
When one first looks at a piano, the keys can seem overwhelming. But in fact, it’s not. It’s the same pattern of keys being repeated. No matter how many keys your keyboard comes with, this is the note pattern of the white keys on a piano.
So how about the black keys? I want you to notice something else about the pattern of keys on your keyboard. If you take a good look at the black keys you will realize that it’s a pattern of a set of two black keys followed by a set of three black keys, followed by two black keys, followed by three black keys and so on. This keeps repeating depending on the number of keys that your keyboard or piano has.
Let’s label the black keys. Each black key in the piano keyboard diagram below has two note names. There’s D-Flat (or C-Sharp), E-Flat (or D-Sharp), G-Flat (or F-Sharp), A-Flat (or G-Sharp) and B-Flat (or A-Sharp). Piano keyboard diagram, layout of keys and notes.
What does sharp and flat really mean? To help you understand this better let’s talk for a moment about what is known as a semitone. A semitone is also called a half step or half tone and is the smallest interval in Western music. It is the distance between two notes which are next to each other in pitch. For example, the distance between C and C sharp is a semitone. The distance between D and D Flat is also a semitone.
The note which is one semitone higher than C is C sharp. On piano, this is the black key to the immediate right of C. The note which is one semitone lower than D is D flat. On piano, this is the black key to the immediate left of D. But isn’t this the same key? Why do they have different names, you might ask. There’s a term used to describe this and it’s called enharmonics. C sharp and D flat are enharmonic equivalents because while they are played by the same key, they have different note names. Sharp means that the note is a semitone higher, while flat means that it’s a semitone lower.
Notes can also be a whole tone apart. For instance D is a whole tone higher than C. C is a whole tone lower than D. E is a whole tone higher than D. D is a whole tone lower than E. And so on. A whole tone is a distance of two semitones.
It’s really only 12 keys being repeated over and over on a piano. A 12-key pattern. Don’t let a piano’s many keys overwhelm you. It’s really that simple. These 12 keys consist of 7 white keys and 5 black keys. And that’s all. As we saw earlier the 12 notes are C, C-Sharp (or D-Flat), D, D-sharp (or E-Flat), E, F, F-Sharp (or G-Flat), G, G-Sharp ( or A-Flat), A, A-Sharp (or B-Flat), and B.
Take a look at the pattern of two and three black keys once again. You will notice that the note, C always comes before a group of two black keys, while F always comes before a group of three black keys.
This takes us to a note or key that is very important when learning to play the piano. This note or key is Middle C. As the term middle C suggests, on piano or keyboard, middle C lies around the middle of your keyboard. In music notation, middle C is in the center of the grand staff, between the treble and bass staves (which is plural for staff). Piano Keyboard Diagrams - 32, 37, 49, 54, 61, 76 and 88 Key
Let’s now take a look at different piano keyboards, each with a different number of keys. Please note that while an 88 key piano or keyboard starts with the note, A, other keyboards start with either C, E or F.
Here are two 32 key keyboards. One starts with C while the other starts with the note F.
Here are two 36 key piano keyboard diagrams. Likewise, one starts with C while the other starts with the note F.
Playing Using Accompaniment Chordana Play For Piano - Casio
Here are two 37 key keyboards. Similarly, one starts with C while the other starts with the note F.
This takes us to a 49 key keyboard. 49 key keyboards usually start with the note, C. Also the last note on this keyboard is C. On a 49 key keyboard, there are 5 C’s.
Here’s a 54 key piano keyboard diagram. Like 49 key keyboards, this keyboard starts with the note, C. But it ends with the note, F.
61-key keyboards start on C as well. They start on C and end on C. There are 6 C’s on this keyboard.
The first note on a 76 key keyboard is E. The last note is G. There are 6 C’s on this keyboard.
And as we said earlier, the 88 key piano starts with the note A. The last note on an 88-key keyboard is C. There are 8 C’s on an acoustic piano or 88 key digital piano or keyboard.
If you understand the 12-key pattern on a piano keyboard, you will have no problem labelling any keyboard. It’s all about repetition!
There is really no difference in labeling any keyboard no matter how many keys it has. What you need to do is to recognize that there are two black keys then a gap with no black key, then 3 black keys, a gap with no black key, then 2 black keys, and the pattern keeps repeating over and over. If you keep this picture in mind, it will help you remember the notes on your keyboard.
I trust that you have a clearer understanding on this topic (Piano Keyboard Diagram/Layout) and know how to label the keys on a piano keyboard.
Go here to learn about the best course I’ve seen for learning to play keyboard and piano. It’s called Piano For All.
New! Comments Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.
*The functions available differ depending on the model.
*The descriptions of procedures are primarily for the PX-S3000.Playing using accompaniment as backing
Accompaniment is a function that automatically provides an accompaniment when you play a chord with your left hand after selecting your preferred accompaniment rhythm. The accompaniment consists of notes from musical instruments such as a bass or guitar and is played in the rhythm you selected. This allows you to play the keyboard to an ensemble backing as if you were performing in a band.
1.Tap
2.Select Rhythm.
For detailed information on the rhythm categories and sub-categories, and the names of the rhythms in each category, refer to the “Built-in Music Files” list provided with the musical instrument.
3.Using accompaniment
The accompaniment in your musical instrument consists of a rhythm part that uses drums and other percussion, and a chord part that uses various musical instruments based on your chords. When you use the accompaniment, you can play just the rhythm part, or both parts at the same time.
*To use the rhythm part only①
Set ACCOMP Mode to “OFF”.②
Press the START/STOP button on the musical instrument.
On some models, you can also start the rhythm by touching the following buttons:
*INTRO: Starts an intro-style rhythm.
*NORMAL/FILL-IN: Starts a normal rhythm pattern.
*VARIATION/FILL-IN: Starts a rhythm with a variable pattern.③
Playing to an accompaniment
Pressing the START/STOP button on the musical instrument again stops the rhythm.
*To use a chord-based accompaniment①
Set ACCOMP Mode to “ON”.②
Press the START/STOP button on the musical instrument.
On some models, you can also start the rhythm by touching the following buttons:
*INTRO: Starts an intro-style rhythm.
*NORMAL/FILL-IN: Starts a normal rhythm pattern.
*VARIATION/FILL-IN: Starts a rhythm with a variable pattern.③
Play a chord on the chord input keyboard.
When you enter the chord, the rhythm and chord parts of the accompaniment both start playing.
Refer to Selecting the chord input method for more information on entering chords.④
Play the melody with your right hand while playing various chords with your left.
Pressing the START/STOP button on the musical instrument again stops the rhythm.
*In the procedure above, you enter the chords used by the accompaniment yourself. By using the Music Preset function, you can have an accompaniment consisting of chord progressions based on the genre of the song you are playing without having to enter chords.Selecting the chord input method
1.Tap
2.Select Chord Input Mode.
Casio Chord: This allows you to play four chord types (major, minor, seventh and minor seventh) at the touch of a finger.
Fingered1: Allows you to play the component notes of the chord on the keyboard.
Fingered2: Unlike Fingered1, you cannot enter a 6th. You can enter m7 or m7b5.
Fingered On Bass: This differs from Fingered1 in that you can enter a fraction chord where the sound of the lowest key on the keyboard is the base note.
Fingered Assist: This is unlike Fingered1 in that you press 2 or 3 keys on the keyboard. Pressing the root key and the white key to the left of the root key gives you the 7th chord, while pressing the black key to the left of the root key is the minor chord, and pressing both produces the minor 7th chord.
Full Range Chord: This enables you to enter the chord using all the keys and play the melody.
For more information on the types of chord that you can specify in each mode, refer to the User’s Guide and List of Chords provided with the musical instrument.Using Music Preset
Music Preset is a set-up collection that includes chord progression files. It allows you to choose from 310 sets of accompaniment chord progressions and setting data, including tones and rhythms for specific music genres and concepts, and recall the selected set at the touch of a button.
1.Tap
2.Set Music Preset to “ON”.
3.Select Music Preset Type.
Refer to the “Built-in Music Files” list provided with the musical instrument for the list of music preset categories and types.
4.Change the chord progression key as required.
The music preset key can be changed through a range from -5 to 0 to +6. Tap the “+” or “-” button to set the key.
Pressing the “reset” button restores the default setting.
5.Adjust the volume as required.
Tap the “+” or “-” button to specify the setting.
Pressing the “reset” button restores the default setting.
6.Play the song along to the music preset.
The procedure for playing a music preset is the same as for an accompaniment.Using automatic arpeggio phrases (Arpeggiator)
Using the Arpeggiator enables you to automatically play an arpeggio or any of a range of phrases simply by pressing a key on the keyboard. You can choose from a large array of arpeggio types, including those that play an arpeggio based on a played chord and those that automatically play various phrases.
*The Auto Harmonize and Arpeggiator functions share a single button. When the Arpeggiator function is enabled, you cannot use the Auto Harmonize function.
1.Tap
2.Set Arpeggiator/Auto Harmonize to “Arpeggiator”.
3.Select Arpeggiator Type.Casio Keyboard Lessons online, free
For details of the list of types, refer to the “Built-in Music Files” list provided with the musical instrument.
4.If necessary, set Arpeggiator Hold to “ON”.
Selecting “ON” allows the arpeggio to continue playing even after you have stopped playing the chord and lifted your fingers off the keyboard.
5.Select Arpeggiator Part.
You can specify whether the Arpeggiator plays both the Upper1 and Upper2 parts during layering or just the Upper1 part.
Upper1&2: Plays both parts.
Upper1: Plays only the Upper1 part.Applying chords to melody notes (Auto Harmonize)
Adding chords to the notes of the melody played by your right hand adds depth and texture to the melody. You can choose from 12 types of chord addition.
*The Auto Harmonize and Arpeggiator functions share a single button. When the Auto Harmonize function is enabled, you cannot use the Arpeggiator function.
1.Tap
2.Set Arpeggiator/Auto Harmonize to “Auto Harmonize”.
3.Select Auto Harmonize Type.
Duet 1: Adds one note in close harmony (separated by 2-4 degrees) below the melody being played.
Duet 2: Adds one note in open harmony (separated by 4-6 degrees) below the notes in the melody being played.
Country: Adds harmony suited to Country music performances.
Octave: Adds notes one octave lower.
5th: Adds notes one fifth higher.
3-Way Open: Adds two voices (making three voices with the melody being played) in open harmony.
3-Way Close: Adds two voices (making three voices with the melody being played) in close harmony.
Strings: Adds harmony suited to string performances.
4-Way Open: Adds three voices (making four voices with the melody being played) in open harmony.
4-Way Close: Adds three voices (making four voices with the melody being played) in close harmony.
Block: Adds block chords.See Full List On Wikihow.com
Big Band: Adds harmony suited to big band performances.
Register here: http://gg.gg/v7mae
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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