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- Major_thirds_tuning abstract "Among alternative tunings for guitar, a major-thirds tuning is a regular tuning in which each interval between successive open strings is a major third ("M3" in musical abbreviation). Other names for major-thirds tuning include major-third tuning, M3 tuning, all-thirds tuning, and augmented tuning. By definition, a major-third interval separates two notes that differ by exactly four semitones (one-third of the twelve-note octave).The Spanish guitar's tuning mixes four perfect fourths (five semitones) and one major-third, the latter occurring between the G and B strings:E-A-D-G-B-E.This tuning, which is used for acoustic and electric guitars, is called "standard" in English, a convention that is followed in this article. While standard tuning is irregular, mixing four fourths and one major third, M3 tunings are regular: Only major-third intervals occur between the successive strings of the M3 tunings, for example, the open augmented C tuningG♯-C-E-G♯-C-E.For each M3 tuning, the open strings form an augmented triad in two octaves.For guitars with six strings, every major-third tuning repeats its three open-notes in two octaves, so providing many options for fingering chords. By repeating open-string notes and by having uniform intervals between strings, major-thirds tuning simplifies learning by beginners. These features also facilitate advanced guitarists' improvisation, precisely the aim of jazz guitarist Ralph Patt when he invented major-thirds tuning between 1963 and 1964.".
- Major_thirds_tuning thumbnail Augmented_chord_in_the_chromatic_circle.png?width=300.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink ifretless.com.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink 7046_mathtune.pdf.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink 7047_mathtune.ps.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink alternatetunings.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink translate?sl=fr&tl=en&js=n&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fzemb.patrick.pagesperso-orange.fr%2Findex.html&act=url.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink v3p0.m3guitar.com.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_chords_dominant.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_chords_major.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_chords_minor.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_intervals.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink strings.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink masthead.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink f-sharp-a-sharp-df-sharp-a-sharp-d.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink g-sharp-ceg-sharp-ce.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink M3_Guitar.pdf.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink major_third_guitar_tuning.xhtml_fr.php.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Tune.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Chords.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Prog.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Scales.html.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=gGKKeOirnnQ.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Z0ZkWRok7T4J.
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageID "36044987".
- Major_thirds_tuning wikiPageRevisionID "600236704".
- Major_thirds_tuning advanced "TRUE".
- Major_thirds_tuning advantages "Major–minor chords on 2".
- Major_thirds_tuning advantages "Octave on 4 frets,".
- Major_thirds_tuning altTop "An equilateral triangle's corners represent the equally spaced notes of a major-thirds tuning, here E-C-G. The triangle is circumscribed by the chromatic circle, which lists the 12 notes of the octave.".
- Major_thirds_tuning captionTop "Each major-thirds tuning packs the octave's 12 notes into 3 strings' 4 frets.".
- Major_thirds_tuning disadvantages "Reduced range on 6 strings".
- Major_thirds_tuning examples "G-C-E-G-C-E".
- Major_thirds_tuning footer "C major chords in standard and M3 tunings".
- Major_thirds_tuning guitaristAlt "Ralph Patt plays guitar".
- Major_thirds_tuning guitaristCaption "Ralph Patt invented major-thirds tuning.".
- Major_thirds_tuning guitaristImage "Ralph Patt.jpg".
- Major_thirds_tuning hasPhotoCollection Major_thirds_tuning.
- Major_thirds_tuning image "Diagonal shift of C-major chord in major-thirds tuning.svg".
- Major_thirds_tuning image "Standard diagonal shifting of C major chord.png".
- Major_thirds_tuning imageTop "Augmented chord in the chromatic circle.png".
- Major_thirds_tuning interval "Major third".
- Major_thirds_tuning lefty "Minor-sixths tuning".
- Major_thirds_tuning otherNames "All-thirds tuning".
- Major_thirds_tuning otherNames "Augmented tuning".
- Major_thirds_tuning regularTuningName "Major thirds".
- Major_thirds_tuning repetition "After 3 strings".
- Major_thirds_tuning semitones "4".
- Major_thirds_tuning width "148".
- Major_thirds_tuning subject Category:Jazz_guitar.
- Major_thirds_tuning subject Category:Regular_guitar-tunings.
- Major_thirds_tuning subject Category:Repetitive_guitar-tunings.
- Major_thirds_tuning comment "Among alternative tunings for guitar, a major-thirds tuning is a regular tuning in which each interval between successive open strings is a major third ("M3" in musical abbreviation). Other names for major-thirds tuning include major-third tuning, M3 tuning, all-thirds tuning, and augmented tuning.".
- Major_thirds_tuning label "Major thirds tuning".
- Major_thirds_tuning sameAs m.0j_6zky.
- Major_thirds_tuning sameAs Q6738370.
- Major_thirds_tuning sameAs Q6738370.
- Major_thirds_tuning wasDerivedFrom Major_thirds_tuning?oldid=600236704.
- Major_thirds_tuning depiction Augmented_chord_in_the_chromatic_circle.png.
- Major_thirds_tuning isPrimaryTopicOf Major_thirds_tuning.
