MusiciansNews GuitarsMusicGear BassMusicGear DigitalPianosKeyboards DrumsMusicGear SingingSongwriting GuitarSheetMusicTabs DJmusicEquipment CRMAV LiveSoundPASystems RecordingMixingMastering SearchProductsManufacturersNews and ArticlesMessage BoardsArtists and BandsCDs & MusicSheet Music Tab Log in Email Password Help? | Free membership Manufacturers Behringer Peavey Samson Yamaha Roland DigiTech River String Fender Sarulean sE Electronics Korg Ibanez Gibson Hartke Alesis Shure Boss Epiphone Mackie Zoom Akai Marshall Focusrite M-Audio Vestax SKB Silvertone Novation AKG CBI Martin Nady Fostex Guitar Bass Drum Piano Keyboard Singing Songwriting DJ Recording Artists Music Gear Forums Reviews Musicians Wanted Chords Sheet Music Tabs MIDI European Music Shops Save on USB Microphones, Studio Microphones, Wireless systems and other PRO audio Gear! Europe Gear Shop USUSA Easy Keyboard/Piano Method 1 Guitar: Reading Sheet Music, Guitar Tab and other notations MIDI Yamaha P120 Digital Piano Tech21 MM1 MIDI Footcontroller Blue Chip AX100 Guitar MIDI Controller Blue Chip AX100SB Guitar MIDI Controller Roland PK5 - Dynamic MIDI Pedal Yamaha CBXK2 MIDI Keyboard Yamaha CBXK1XG MIDI Keyboard CBXK1 MIDI Keyboard Yamaha MFC10 MIDI Foot Controller Yamaha WX5 Wind MIDI Controller Easy Guitar Method 1 - Acoustic and Electric Guitar Course guitar,method,lesson,music Songwriting and Lyrics Learn to write songs in 2 weeks! Music Theory, Lyrics, Melody, Chord Progressions Online Guitar Lessons Guitar Playing Made Easy, daily, weekly, beginner and PRO Major Second The Major Second interval is a note distance of 1 whole note. + Post comment/question/reply Major Second The Major Second interval is a note distance of 1 whole note. Major Third The Major third interval or M3 is a note distance of 2 notes. Major Scale Chord Progressions: Basic Rules hers. And thus are used more in music. The chord combinations are limited to a scale. So this means you have to learn or hear how this works for each scale. In this example we'll use the basic maj Major Ninth The major 9th interval, also written as M9, is a distance between a starting note and a higher note of 7 notes. Major Tenth The major 10th interval, also written as M10, is a distance between a starting note and a higher note of 8 notes. Major Seventh The major 7th interval, also written as M7, is a distance between a starting note and a higher note of 5.5 notes. Major Thirteenth The Major thirteenth interval, also written as M13, is a distance between a starting note and usually a higher note of 10.5 notes. Major Sixth The Major 6th interval, also written as M6, is a distance between a starting note and the second note of 4.5 notes. Members only content This article is members only content if you are a member please sign in. If you are not yet a member Sign up on this page News date: 20010405 Posted by: Musiciansnews.com Buy and Sell used @ eBay 4) Advanced Music Theory 5) Guitar Music Theory Basics, Sheet Music, Tabs, Chords and Scales 6) Music Theory Made Easy! [Contact] [©1999-2008 Musiciansnews.com All rights reserved] [Advertising]