The F Major Scale
The F major scale contains one flat note – Bb.
As with the sharp sign in lesson 2, instead of writing a flat sign before every Bb note on the staff, it is easier to write just one flat sign after the treble clef. This means that all the B notes on the staff are played as Bb , even though there is no flat sign placed before them.
When a song contains mostly notes from the F major scale, it is said to be in the key of F major. The next song – Row, Row, Row Your Boat is written here in the key of F major.
Make up your own rhythm patterns for this song, using different rhythms for different parts of the song. This song is another round. The second player begins when the first player reaches bar 9.
Class Sessions
1- Flat Signs
2- Turnaround Progressions
3- The Natural Sign
4- The D Minor Chord (Dm)
5- The B Seventh Chord (B7)
6- The Note Middle C
7- The E Minor Chord (Em)
8- The A Minor Chord (Am)
9- The Note F Sharp (in the first space)
10- The F Major Scale
11- The Note E
12- The F Chord
13- 12 Bar Blues
14- The Note B (Below Middle C)
15- The A Seventh Chord (A7)
16- The Low G Note
17- The E Chord
18- GLOSSARY OF MUSICAL TERMS
19- Bass Note Picking
20- The A Chord
21- INTRODUCTION
22- Chord Chart
23- The C Major Scale
24- Alternative Chord Fingerings
25- Accidentals
26- Minor Keys
27- 12 Bar Blues in G – Variation
28- Alternative Chord Shapes
29- Continuous Right Hand Movement
30- Alternate Bass Note Picking
31- Approach to Practice
32- The Key of C Major