Melody And Harmony
During the course of this book you have learned to play songs using both chords and single notes. Any line played in single notes is called a melody. Any other accompanying notes such as chords are called harmony.
There are many ways in which melody and harmony are used in music. One of the most common combinations is to have one instrument play the melody (e.g., harmonica) and another instrument play the harmony (e.g., guitar). When you play a song using chords on the harmonica, usually you are playing a combination of melody and harmony at the same time.
Class Sessions
1- 12 Bar Blues, Basic Techniques, Rhythms and Sounds
2- Playing In Other Keys
3- Improvisation
4- The Twelve Eight Time Signature (<span class="symbolA">+</span>)
5- Third Position
6- Sixteenth Notes
7- Analyzing Cross Harp Sounds
8- Notes On The C Harmonica
9- Scales, 16th Note Rhythms, 3rd Position Playing, and Improvisation
10- Grace Notes
11- Bending Notes
12- Sliding Between Notes
13- The Triplet
14- New Rhythms, Expressive Techniques, Note Bending
15- Hand Vibrato
16- INTRODUCTION
17- Playing Chords
18- The Eighth Note
19- 12 Bar Blues
20- Cross Harp Playing
21- More About 12 Bar Blues
22- Double Tonguing
23- Cleaning The Harmonica
24- The Turnaround
25- Which Harmonica To Use
26- The Six Eight Time Signature (<span class="symbolA">)</span>)
27- The Dorian Scale
28- Reading The Notation System
29- The Major Pentatonic Scale
30- Complete Range Of The Harmonica
31- Chord Numbers
32- The Trill
33- More Notes To Bend
34- The Lead-In
35- The Trail-Off
36- Riffs
37- Swing Rhythms
38- Throat Vibrato
39- Understanding Chords
40- The Tie
41- The Train Whistle
42- How To Hold The Harmonica
43- The Blues Scale In Third Position
44- The Shuffle
45- The Minor Pentatonic Scale
46- Root Notes
47- Tone Development
48- The Blues Scale
49- Melody And Harmony
50- Different Types Of Chords
51- Chords I, IV And V In All Keys
52- Learning The Keys
53- Approach To Practice
54- More Titles by LearnToPlayMusic.com