On this page, you will find a collection of Music Instruments Learning Guides, the Music Ambition team has put together to help you learn & Practice.
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Do you want to add the 9th chord to your guitar playing? The 9th chords can add color to your music and develop you as a player. To incorporate them into your playing routine, it is also essential to know a bit of music theory behind their formation and the alteration possibilities. In this article, … Read more
Do you want to learn the intricacies of the First Inversion Triads? The first inversion triads are formed by moving the lowest note of any triad an octave higher. They help you to have a melodic bassline, variety in your music, imperfect cadences, use diminished chords, etc. In this article, we will elaborate on their … Read more
Do you want to learn voice leading in music? Voice leading is an essential component of modern-day common practice tonal music, where you arrange your notes of the chords in chord progressions so that their smooth linear relationship and interaction results in beautiful harmonies. In this article, you will learn part writing, different voices in … Read more
Do you want to use non-chord tones in your music? The non-chord tones can spice up your music by providing movement, tension, and dissonance to it. The tension needs to be resolved by returning back to chord tones in subsequent chords. We will discuss various categories of non-chord tones, like accented and unaccented, and their … Read more
Are you familiar with the secondary dominant chords? They are an easy way to provide musical intensity to any chord in the key other than the tonic chords to spice up your music. In this article, we will go through the important concepts related to the secondary dominants like secondary function, types of secondary chords, … Read more
Want to know about the leading tone triads, 7th chords, and the secondary leading tone triads and seventh chords? Leading tone chords are unstable chords urging for resolution upwards due to the presence of 7th, 2nd, and 4th scale degree tones. In addition, they have a tritone, which is itself a dissonant interval. In this … Read more
