Piano scales and chords

Piano scales and chords: "Piano chord tabs � music in simple format using chord symbols
Piano chord theory � learn how music works by learning music theory
Piano fingering charts
Piano scales and chords � the key to understanding music
Piano sheet chord � playing with chords and not just notes
Playing piano sheet chord has always seemed to be out of your grasp. Now you are determined to learn. Perhaps you promised your grandmother on her deathbed that you would learn how to play the piano. Or maybe you are just a glutton for punishment, but you want understand the mystery of piano sheet chord.
In every piano sheet chord piece there can be 12 major chords- C major, F major, G major, D major, B major, A major, E major, Db major, Eb major, Gb major, Ab major, and Bb. Plus all the minor chords, diminished chords, augmented chords, and all the extended chords such as 7ths, 9ths, 11th, and 13ths.
Here are some neat things about piano sheet chord music:
3 of the major chords were made of all white keys: C F G
3 of the major chords were made of white keys on the outside, with a black key in the middle: D E A
3 of the major chords were like an Oreo cookie. Black on the outside, white on the inside: Db Eb Ab
and finally 3 major chords, one of which is all black, and one of which is white, black, black, and the other the reverse -- black, white, white. Gb (all black) B (white, black, black) Bb (black, white, white)
So instead of stressing out over that promise to your grandmother... think about having fun and learning how to play piano sheet chord.
You can start out with this exciting world of piano playing music with the basic email course. If you like the piano email course than you "

Hearing Difference in Chord Types

Hearing Difference in Chord Types": "Hearing Differences In Chord Types! Each type of chord gives off a mood of its own. By associating the mood, or emotion, with a specific chord type, you can soon learn to distinguish between the basic kinds of triads:
Major
Minor
Diminished
Augmented
For example, minor chords sound more somber, more serious, than major chords. Why? Because of the way the intervals are 'stacked' within the chord. A diminished chord sounds suspenseful, tense, nervous. An augmented chord has a distinctive sound, too. Learn how to hear, feel, and identify these chords, as well as extended chords (you'll learn how to listen for the 'color tone' in any 4-note chord).
Here are the color tones we'll listen for:
6ths
7ths
9ths
Once you can identify the 4 types of triads, and then recognize the color tones, it is a short step to recognizing chords such as minor 7ths, minor 6ths, diminished 7ths, major 9ths, and so on.
Hearing Differences In Chord Types!
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