Can anybody recommend a good app for transposing chords on key changes? I have a book with a chart wheel that is functional but labor intense. I tried an app that I found, but was not totally satisfied.
Can anybody recommend a good app for transposing chords on key changes? I have a book with a chart wheel that is functional but labor intense. I tried an app that I found, but was not totally satisfied.
Big Muddy EM8 solid body (Mike Dulak's final EM8 build)
Kentucky KM-950
Weber Gallatin A Mandola "D hole"
Rogue 100A (current campfire tool & emergency canoe paddle)
If you think of music in numbers 1 4 5 all keys have a 1 4 5 and transposing isn't really a problem. A little memorization and knowing what are the 1 4 5's of most keys and you won't need a book or cheater of any kind.
THE WORLD IS A BETTER PLACE JUST FOR YOUR SMILE!
iRealPro can do this.
You will be better to learn how to hear and do it yourself.
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Pete Martin
www.PeteMartin.info
Jazz and Bluegrass instruction books, videos, articles, transcriptions, improvisation, ergonomics, free recordings, private lessons
www.WoodAndStringsBand.com
Jazz trio
www.AppleValleyWranglers.net
Western Swing music
writing 2 columns * for the 2 key scales is pretty straight forward..
Just have to 'spell' the scale right..
* on paper
writing about music
is like dancing,
about architecture
CFG
DGA
EAB
FBflatC
GCD
ADE
etc. you can make a small piece of paper and use is as a transposer, I have done it in the past and was going to write it out, but my brain just ###### maybe it will come to me later.
THE WORLD IS A BETTER PLACE JUST FOR YOUR SMILE!
If you use moveable chord shapes, and learn them not with letters but as I, IV, V etc., then every key is open to you without having to think about it. In fact (to my shame I admit), I have taken away the need to know what key I am playing in, and often have to remind myself when someone asks.
Chordie has a key changer and also an instrument changer. You can change the chord charts between guitar, mandolin, uke, etc.
Living’ in the Mitten
Big Muddy EM8 solid body (Mike Dulak's final EM8 build)
Kentucky KM-950
Weber Gallatin A Mandola "D hole"
Rogue 100A (current campfire tool & emergency canoe paddle)
Not knowing the chord you are in presents problems when playing with others I would think.I really don't see the need for charts to transpose for mandolin. If it's in C and you want D just do the same thing 2 frets up. If you want G do the same thing one string over etc.
I used the same method (1 2 3 4 5 6, not just 1 4 5) and after practicing for sometimes (months), I could play in a key that is different that what the sheet music and/or the chords show (even the melody, on an acoustic piano).If you think of music in numbers 1 4 5 all keys have a 1 4 5 and transposing isn't really a problem. A little memorization and knowing what are the 1 4 5's of most keys and you won't need a book or cheater of any kind.
try this transposing app for the iPhone called chordmatic: http://transposingapp.com
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