Musical Chords

The "main" refers to the ocean and "bounding" describes it's action as felt from the deck of a sailboat.

Are there any lyrics on line for HE"LL DO JUST WHAT HE SAID by Luther Barnes Type your answer here...

l'oiseau

"Gone, the Stone is Rolled Back" is a popular Christian hymn played in churches during the Easter season. The chords to be played for this hymn are F, C7, and B flat.

Did You Ever Go Sailing "Did You Ever Go Sailing?" by Albert Brumley There's an old ramshackle shack where in dreams I wander back And listen to the southern melody T'was the place where I was born on a bright October morn And it's nestled at the end of my river of memories Did you ever go sailing down the river of memories To the little log cabin that's nestled among the sycamore trees Where the sunshine is cheery and nothing in the world grows dreary That's my cabin at the end of my river of memories There's a mother old and gray at the end of memory's way I'll meet her there tonight among the trees With a smiling welcome she so sweetly beckons me To the cabin at the end of my river of memories When the twilight shadows fall many childhood voices call Back again to the days that used to be And in answer to their prayer I will soon be sailing there To the cabin at the end of my river of memories

You can find these chords online. Do an internet search for the instrument that you want the chords for and then get started.

Let her cry by Hootie and the Blowfish. C and G work perfectly, throw in a D around the line "And if the sun comes up tomorrow" and you've practically got the whole song.

Wobble refers to the rotary motion of an object - on a axis of any angle, has a lopsided or off-balenced hemisphere or side(or multiple sides). When this object is in motion it will move in an uneven fashion everytime this particular hemishere(s) travels around said axis. This is probably the true reason the Earth has tides in its oceans, due to "planitary wobble". kiss me you fool

"Adagio" the classical piece was discovered and reconstructed by Remo Giazotto in 1945 from a fragment by composer Albinoni. But Giazotto never took credit for it. It has since been adapted in song by a few artists. For her 2000 English debut, Lara Fabian, with her producers Rick Allison and Dave Pickell, decided to adapt it in a pop ballad arrangement. They imagined new lyrics for this song; depicting a passionate and heart wrenching story of

Yes, if it is a musical instrument, a song can be made up on it.

In the final verse, when Paul sings "I wake up to the sound of music/ Mother Mary comes to me" he plays C then G as normal but instead of an Aminor he then hits the "wrong" chord (still sounds good though.)Does anybody know what chord it actually is that he hits? It's at 2:58 into the song. Can't find any references to it anywhere online.

Yes. It is D minor.

There is two ways to tell how fast or slow music is. First of all by the words that are written to the top right of the sheet music and randomly throughout. These words will be like vivace (very quick and lively), Allegro (A lively tempo), Allergretto (A little slower than allegro), Andante (A relaxed, walking tempo), Moderato (Moderate tempo), and Adagio (A very slow tempo). There is many more of these, but these are some of the most basics. Secondly there will be a metronome marking. What this is a little note, a equal sign, and a number. The note shown is what will get the beat and the number is what you sent your metronome to. some of the speeds I listed above would be equal approximately to these times. Allegro=120-168, Moderato=108-120, and Adagio=66-76

Yes. (More variants and substitutions of the N chord like n [Neapolitan minor chord], N-parallel etc. were also common in XIXth century music.)

Although it does not occur in the Classical period, the Neapolitan major 7th chord (and its inversions) was widely used during the Romantic era. Two examples are Berlioz: Requiem/Kyrie (the 7th can still be regarded as a pedal point) and Hugo Wolf: Der verzweifelte Liebhaber (the chord can be considered as independent).

In jazz, cadences like Dbmaj7-G7-C also occur fairly frequently. In this case, the Nmaj7 chord retains its subdominant function.

The Neapolitan chord with a minor 7th is enharmonic to a leading-tone German sixth chord which loses its (secondary) subdominant function and, in C major, Db7(more precisely, its enharmonic counterpart)-C becomes a new dominant-tonic relationship (see Tritone substitution). Thereby, augmented sixth chords which are transposed up by a 4th and get resolved to the tonic are also called Neapolitan dominant chords (even if the augmented 6th is not a real 7th).

Moreover, the presence of a _real_ Neapolitan dominant 7th chord (in which the 7th must be resolved downwards) involves flattening the tonic itself (the 7th will be Cb in C major/minor), greatly weakening the frames of tonality. Therefore, at least in classical music, such chords are mostly used for modulation (e.g. in the 3rd mvt. of Beethoven's Violin concert, where it occurs in its 3rd inversion), so, in this case, they also lose their original function.

Therefore, most occurrences of Ndom7 should either be regarded as dominants (in cadences like Db7 C7 in jazz and popular music) and not subdominants, or its inversions should be "flipped" enharmonically if you do not want to get out of key.

However, in popular music, there are also quite a few cadences used for modulation which can be interpreted by assuming that they include something like a Ndom7 (or even a n7 minor 7th chord). Example: C A79b D-7 Gb/Ab Db leads from C major to Db major. In this case, D-7 is the n7 in Db.

The Tritone

Invisible Faith

I wasn't there when He walked on the water

I wasn't there when He made the blind man see

I wasn't there when He preached up on the mountain

I didn't see, I didn't hear, But I believe.

I wasn't there when He taught them how to pray

I wasn't there when He calmed the raging storm

I wasn't there when He fed the five thousand

I didn't see, I didn't hear, But I believe.

I wasn't there when He died out on Calvary

I wasn't there when He rose from the grave

I wasn't there when He ascended on up to Glory

I didn't see, I didn't hear, But I believe.

Oh I believe that He is coming back for me

And I believe that He is coming back for you

Out of all the things you may say about Him

I didn't see, I didn't hear, But I believe.

A major chord is the first, third, and fifth of any major scales. Example: C, E, G is a C major chord.

Chords built on the first, fourth, and fifth degrees of the major scale are major.

The I-V cadence should sound like the beginning of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star.

Not in any country that has laws against slavery.

E Major!

A simple melody to get you started.

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Depending on what church you belong to, if one at all, I believe that you can. I'm a Christian, and I suppose that you can choose whatever church you want, but I know that you should be able to choose the pastor/preacher/speaker, but this is assuming that you know that you will die soon, which isn't a positive thought.