Im currently trying to take a new step, by learning about harmony and chord progressions in music theory, and I wonder if this might give me an interesting way to work through some of the material in the books Im reading, and also putting the ideas into practice.
I do already have a good sequencer (Numerology 4), but I'm wondering if this 'lead' me a bit... as it highlights things like tension, and would also help on the melody line.
is this a reasonable idea?
a couple of questions:
- in the chord mode, are the modes indicated with respect to scale? ( they seem to be)
- are common chord progressions indicated? e.g. 'rules' of harmony, indicated which chords often/sometimes/never follow each other.
- time signatures? is it just 4/4? (Im trying to break my habit of always using 4/4
some have mentioned using RC (and Nora, which I've not seen), where do this come into the picture, from a quick look, RC looks quite similar.
thanks for any insight
Mark


