Over the years many scales have fallen in and out of use. There are seven scales a musician will see very often and should know. The major scale is the most known and is comprised of 8 notes, Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti Do. All other scales are a variation of the major scale. The next scale is called the natural minor. It is a major scale that starts on La. (La Ti Do Re Me Fa Sol La) You can also get a natural minor scale by lowering the 3rd, 6th, and 7th notes of any major scale. The third scale is called the harmonic minor. You get this scale by sharping the seventh note in any natural minor scale. The fourth scale you should be aware of is called the melodic minor. You go up the scale sharping the 6th and 7th note but many classical musicians will insist on going back down the scale like a natural minor. The fifth is called the Mixolydian scale. This scale is popular in rock' n roll music. You get this scale by starting on the fifth note of any major scale. (Sol La Ti Do Re Mi Fa Sol) You can also get this scale by flatting the 7th note in any major scale. The sixth scale you should learn is called the pentatonic scale. You can get it by playing the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, and 6th notes of any major scale. (Do Re Mi Sol La) The final scale that shows up a lot in Western music is called the blues scale. You get it by playing: Do Mib Fa Solb Sol Tib Do.
~Chinese Instruments~
Plucked String Instruments.....
The Lute Family -
Pipa
Liuqin
Sanxian
Ruan
Yueqin
The Zither Family -
Guqin
Zheng or Guzheng
The Harp Family -
Konghou
The Bowed String Instruments.....
The Huqin Family -
Erhu
Zong-Hu
Jing-Hu
Ban-Hu
Gao-Hu
Sihu
Morin Khur
Hammered String Instruments......
Yang-Qin or Chinese Dulcimer -
Yangqin
Traditional Chinese music can be many different styles of music such as Chinese Opera, Chinese folk songs, or even just musical instruments such as a Chinese zither (qu zheng).
Yes
There are two scales in Korean music. One is called the KyeMyonJo scale which is (1, b3, 4, 5, 6). The other is the Ujo scale which is (1, 2, 4, 5, 6).
The Chinese Circus got it's earliest traditions from religious ceremonies that were performed by peasants before the Bronze Age. They tend to stay away from the use of real animals however, and stick to variations of acrobatic stunts. These stunts were also categorized into 7 "schools" of specialty to give there performances more variety.
leading tone
Traditional Chinese music uses the pentatonic major scale, while traditional Japanese music uses the pentatonic minor scale.
Impressionistic music creates a feeling in its listeners. Some Chinese music may fit in this category. Impressionistic music often uses the whole tone scale contrary to the diatonic scale. The pentatonic scale in Chinese music may be confused with this. Impressionistic music, however, generally categorizes the music composed during the Impressionism movement, so Chinese music would not fit into this.
The pentatonic scale used in Japanese traditional music is called the Yo scale, while in Chinese traditional music it is known as the Gong scale. Both scales consist of five notes per octave and are characterized by their simple, harmonious sound.
A great deal of it is based on the pentatonic scale.
many dance music songs are writen in minor. that means that they also use the minor scale.
The pentatonic scale is used in many traditional music styles, but its origins can be traced back to various cultures around the world. Some of the earliest known uses of the pentatonic scale come from ancient Chinese and Greek music.
The pentatonic scale.
most soft music eg twinkle star
· There are 5 elements: Water, Fire, Earth, Wind, and Metal. · The Tiananmen gate has 5 arches. · The Chinese dragon has 5 claws. · In music, it uses the pentatonic scale (5 notes).
Traditional Chinese Music, Classical Instrumental Music,Chinese Opera Orchestra, And Modern Chinese Music!
Chinese music is based on a pentatonic scale, which means that there are only 5 notes. if you take a xylophone and take out all the E's and B's(or is it F's..im not sure), no matter if you improvise or not it will become a Chinese tune.
Weighing scale is called "秀" (chéng) in Chinese.