alright so we've learned how to create
major and minor scales right,
so how do we fit codes into these scales
now
there's actually simple code for this
using roman numbers you can figure out
what kind of codes can be fit into these
musical scales capital Roman numbering
is used to denote major chords and
small Roman numbering is used to denote minor
chords
a small Roman number with a small
circle on top like this is used to
denote diminish chords
don't worry I'll be teaching you how to construct these
chords soon
since we are working with a major scale right now
our first chord is
going to be a major chord because we're
because we're seeing a capital Roman number here our
second one is going to be a minor chord
since we see a small number here a third
one is going to be a minor chord again
our fourth one is going to be a major
chord our fifth one is going to be a
major chord again a sixth one is going
to be minor chord since we have a small
number here our final seventh one is
going to be a diminished chord like I
said don't worry about it I'm gonna be
teaching you how to construct these
chords now let's move on to our minor
scale the minor scale our first chord is
going to be a minor chord our second is
going to be diminished chord because you
see the small circle over here right a
third one is going to be a major chord
our fourth one is gonna be minor chord
our fifth one is gonna be minor chord
our sixth one is a major chord our
seventh is a major chord all right so
let's have a listen to the progression
that we see on screen right now so this
is a C major scale
so all the calls that we use can be
easily fit into the C major scale as
we've demonstrated before so let's try
building a melody over it so for making
a melody for the C major scale all you
got to do is just use all the notes that
are there in the C major scale, obviously.
so quick tip the C major scale is just
basically all the white notes so you
could just easily do that so let's have
a listen to the quick melody that we
made so far
the progression that you've heard so far
was kinda Pleasant right so this is
because I was staying in key staying in
key basically means that you have to use
all the notes that are there in our
particular scale that we using so in
this instance we were using the C major
scale now the notes that are played here
we're a part of the C major scale now
let's move on ahead to figure out how to
create these chords
