Irish Uke Tom
Well-known member
Hi guys,
Here to bug y'all for some advice again.
I've been working my way through the keys/scales and their chords/ inversions. I've been going slowly at it to make sure I can make it all stick - probably not slowly enough though but it has been SOOO helpful to me!
So far I know C/Am and G/Em, and I plan on starting F sometime soon. I have the Titanic Theme as my learner instrumental in C and I was hoping you could give me good instrumental recommendations in the key of G and any other key.
Also I wonder if someone who understands music theory could explain the difference between a mode and a key? As I understand it, playing in a key is basically only(/primarily) using notes from the relative scale and the chords that 'fit' into this scale. Really would like someone to confirm my understanding of key/ build upon it?
I know I ask you guys for a lot but I REALLY appreciate the help I've found on here. Without it there's no way I'd learn because the uke is a rarity in Ireland. Thanks!
Tom
Here to bug y'all for some advice again.
I've been working my way through the keys/scales and their chords/ inversions. I've been going slowly at it to make sure I can make it all stick - probably not slowly enough though but it has been SOOO helpful to me!
So far I know C/Am and G/Em, and I plan on starting F sometime soon. I have the Titanic Theme as my learner instrumental in C and I was hoping you could give me good instrumental recommendations in the key of G and any other key.
Also I wonder if someone who understands music theory could explain the difference between a mode and a key? As I understand it, playing in a key is basically only(/primarily) using notes from the relative scale and the chords that 'fit' into this scale. Really would like someone to confirm my understanding of key/ build upon it?
I know I ask you guys for a lot but I REALLY appreciate the help I've found on here. Without it there's no way I'd learn because the uke is a rarity in Ireland. Thanks!
Tom