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Mandolin Scales Book PRO and Mandolin Scale Charts

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Doyle Dykes Signature Sedona 55 and Sedona 100 Amp Tops.

Our most requested feature for Musicians desiring to improve the transportability of our popular and award winning Tube Acoustic/Electric amp, the Sedona , was to make it into a separate Amp Top configuration. When playing in large venues, using a pair of our Sedona extension enclosures with either of the Sedona Tops, gives much more stage presence to the performer.

With the 15" Sedona extension enclosure having large internal volume and Thiele Alignment, a tremendous bottom end response is created that would otherwise not be possible with an open back. By preventing tube exposure to direct sound vibrations, tube life is extended as well. All in all, it is a very practical system.

Cabinet Material: American Maple Solid Core Plywood. Cabinet covering: Sedona Brown Vinyl. Front Grille: Di-Tone Brown and Red. Cabinet Hardware: Chrome plated metal corners, black padded leatherette strap handle. Dimensions: 23.75"x 11" x 10" Weight: 52 Pounds (Sedona 55 Top), and 60 Pounds (Sedona 100 Top). USA Suggested Retail Price: $1495 and $1795 respectively.

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Melody Writing: A Scale Example
In this next example we'll look at some music theory to help you understand how different scales can change the way you write melodies.
Let's take the simple A bass line example again and look at

!interactive: Note Reading: Key Signature: 5#/Sharps Bass/FClef
When 5 sharps are displayed at the beginning of the sheet music bar it means the scale of B major is used. This interactive sheet music exercise uses the F or Bassclef.

!interactive: Note Reading: Key Signature: 6#/Sharps Bass/FClef
When 6 sharps are displayed at the beginning of the sheet music bar it means the scale of F# major is used. This interactive sheet music exercise uses the F or Bass clef.

Writing a simple melody: Example 2
In the previous example lesson on writing a basic melody we actually were able to write a simple melody by following the 5 simple music theory for writing a melody. In this next lesson we are simply g

Minor Chords: Some examples Am, Bm and Cm
The minor chord sounds very different compared to the standard major chord.
Let's have a look at some examples of minor chords.


Digital Audio: Sampling Rate explained
The sampling rate is the ‘rate’ at which a digital device ‘samples’ the sound intensity over time. The sampling rate is important for the way digital audio can describe the frequencies in a sound. For

example 3: Singing Harmonies combining Minor 3rd and Major 3rd Intervals
What happens when you start comibing the major 3rd and minor 3rd harmonies? You get real harmony! But you can not simply combine any minor and major 3rd harmony.

!interactive: Note Reading: Key Signature: 4b/Flats Bass/F Clef
When 4 flats are displayed at the beginning of the sheet music bar it means the scale of Abmajor is used. This interactive sheet music exercise uses the F or Bass clef.

example 4: Singing Harmonies Perfect 4th Harmony Intervals
Although many musicians think the minor and major 3rd harmonies are the only harmonies used, this is certainly not the case.
The Perfect 4th and Perfect 5th harmony interval used in many situation

Delta Guitar Blues A chord example
To be able to play a delta blues chord progression on guitar in E you will need the E, A and B chords. The E delta style blues chord was covered by the previous lesson so now it's time to look at the

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4) Mandolin Chords + Scales PRO: chord and scale dictionary book
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