01-16-2020, 12:47 PM
(12-15-2019, 09:16 AM)Steve Wrote: Our goal with the NDLR is to make it easy to play music, where there is some disonance for tension but for the most part it keeps the notes in key. I noticed that quite often there are accidentals in songs so maybe this is a good exception to the strict “notes in key” rule.In relation to this discussion, Rick Beato, and others, include additional triads in their vocabulary. These are basically sus chords built on scale degrees that don't comply with the standard 4 triad types. 1 #4 5 (Lydian Triad) 1 b2 5 (Phrygian Triad), and 1 b2 b5 (Locrian Triad) There's also the Major b5 Triad (1 3 b5). Diatonicaly speaking, any 3 notes are at least part of SOME chord within the scale.
Steve
We also think this should be a choice in the menu and think we found a place. Likely to be combined in the Invert on/off option.
Steve
I'm just finding out about the NDLR, and I'm really wanting to purchase one. I haven't quite figured out how the chord and scale relationships would work with the device when you use the harmonic minor, for example. Do the 7 chords then become diatonic to that scale, which would include an Augmented triad? Are there plans to include the Melodic minor and other scales in the future?
Cheers!