
A new button will appear - 'save this selection'. 5: Saving your selection list After making a selection list, you then have the option to save that list for future use - so you don't have to re-enter the list again.ġ: Make your custom list by clicking the black and white keys of your choice.Ģ: Click the 'lock' button. The counter displays progression through the list as selections are made. As with the other functions, the keys in your list are randomly displayed, one by one until finished. 4: Go Click 'Go' to start your selections. Keys can also beĭeselected at any time as long as the buttons are red. On unlocking, the selected buttons will turn back to red and further keys can be added if desired. 3: Unlocking the selection list The selection array can also be unlocked - as long as 'Go' hasn't been clicked. 2: Locking your selection When satisfied with your selections, click the 'Lock' button to lock the list. Ultimately, your selection is defined by which buttons are red. Turn from red back to their original black or white. Keys can be deselected by clicking on them again. On selection the button will turn red - indicating that key has been added to the array.

A custom list of any number between 1Īnd 45 keys can be created. Click on a button to add that key to your selection list. It’s a great size and shape if perhaps a bit small (I have two).Using the Custom Selection Functions 1: Making your selection The black and white buttons are representations of black and white keys on a keyboard. I buy Voss at Whole Foods for about $2.35 (which is crazy because Voss comes from Norway) but then I reuse the bottle for years. I keep buying them and experimenting and haven’t settled on one yet.One idea I must point out to you is that I like the glass water bottle that Voss spring water comes in. Too small and they don’t hold enough water. Too big and they tip over in a cup holder. I keep looking at glass but haven’t found one that is the right size. Glass is the best but heavy and easy to break. Aluminum may be viable but I don’t trust them. It’s my impression that stainless steel bottles may leach nickel and aluminum water bottles may leach aluminum. The plastic water bottles all still contain estrogen mimicing chemicals which have negative effects on men and boys. Which water bottle is the best? I keep rraseeching it because I would like to sell a water bottle. I’ll rraseech the issue of the effects of chlorinated water on children and see what published articles exist.I struggle with the water bottle issue. Kristine -Thanks for the great suggestion. Was that simple or what? So if you know your major scales, you should also know your minor scales now! So if this is the “C major” scale (I’m going to use two octaves for this example): The only, and I mean the ONLY difference is the starting and ending notes of their scales. In other words, “A minor” and “C major” share the same EXACT notes.

To play, let’s say, the “A minor” scale, all you have to do is play all the notes of the “C major scale” (its relative major) - beginning and ending on “A.” Now here’s the part that’s going to make you jump up and down… G major (relative major) / E minor (relative minor)Īb major (relative major) / F minor (relative minor)Ī major (relative major) / F# minor (relative minor)īb major (relative major) / G minor (relative minor)ī major (relative major) / G# minor (relative minor)

Here are all the relative major/minor relationships out there:Ĭ major (relative major) / A minor (relative minor)ĭb major (relative major) / Bb minor (relative minor)ĭ major (relative major) / B minor (relative minor)Įb major (relative major) / C minor (relative minor)Į major (relative major) / C# minor (relative minor)į major (relative major) / D minor (relative minor)į# major (relative major) / D# minor (relative minor)
