have no idea of wat u r trying to say. maybe u can explain urself? i'll try my best to answer uOriginally posted by leungchunghong:In musical and pop music, usually they have string accompaniment in the background, do anyone know the theory for the string as a accompaniment for music?
Because i created some songs and created some strings accompaniment, doesn't turned out well.
he wants to use chords to as a harmonic backdrop for his melody (which is a very common practice in modern music).Originally posted by redname:have no idea of wat u r trying to say. maybe u can explain urself? i'll try my best to answer u
I do, really.Originally posted by Mr Fugue:you're referring to chords accompaniment, right??
you have to have a good knowledge of harmony 1st.
from a laymen's view, there is no diff. it's just a matter of instrumentation. that's all~!!Originally posted by leungchunghong:yes, as what Mr Fugue said, i wish to use orchestral strings to act as my music backdrop.
And i believe the chord progression theory is not similar to piano/guitar, is it?
if you do, you won't ask that stupid question.Originally posted by RETARDED_MORON:I do, really.
I had an inkling of what harmony was behind my mind at that time, and I just requested for clarification. So Mr. Fugue, what kind of qualifications do you have in music? Not a challenge statement, just wanting to know.Originally posted by Mr Fugue:if you do, you won't ask that stupid question.![]()
mai lai~!!Originally posted by RETARDED_MORON:I had an inkling of what harmony was behind my mind at that time, and I just requested for clarification.
the theory is the same as music theoryOriginally posted by leungchunghong:In musical and pop music, usually they have string accompaniment in the background, do anyone know the theory for the string as a accompaniment for music?
Because i created some songs and created some strings accompaniment, doesn't turned out well.
I disagree. depends on what key you're using.Originally posted by syncopation_music:first your accompaniment must be on a low c on your piano
and your accompaniment must not be too loudvery hard to say, sometimes for sake of effect, the melody is played softer than the accompanying parts.
it should be played at pp piano
some accompaniment method u can includethat's right. that's called fugueing, in imitation of a fugue.
repeat the main vocal part
Originally posted by Illegal Operation:In string theory, physicst believe that the tinest constructs are not atoms but are vibrating strings.
The way string vibrates gives everything, including our hair, our body, our skin its distinct charactistics.
You see, Albert Einstien discovered the theory of relativity. ........
marvellous ,u have a gd music theoryOriginally posted by Mr Fugue:that's right. that's called fugueing, in imitation of a fugue.