Jason
Apparition
Posts: 33
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Tabs
Feb 12, 2007 16:06:40 GMT
Post by Jason on Feb 12, 2007 16:06:40 GMT
For Magic Position I have B G#m E F# bridge E F# chorus B G#m and for for the to learn, to live, to love part B Bbm G#m B
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Feb 12, 2007 16:31:29 GMT
Post by Marcus on Feb 12, 2007 16:31:29 GMT
Not "laugh", it's "love", I believe.
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Feb 12, 2007 18:21:55 GMT
Post by alice in wonderland on Feb 12, 2007 18:21:55 GMT
laughing in the major key is way too easy for us humans.. to love is more challenging clearly
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kiyon
Apparition
Posts: 19
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Tabs
Feb 13, 2007 21:54:41 GMT
Post by kiyon on Feb 13, 2007 21:54:41 GMT
Here's my take on The Magic Position
Intro: A, D
E------------------------------------ B------------------------------------ G------------------------------------ D----------------------4--6--7----- A------------4--5--7--------------- E----5---7--------------------------
Main Riff:
E-----5--5-5--2--0--2 x 6 ---4--4-4--0-----0 x 2 B----------------------- ----------------0--- G----------------------- --------------------
Verse: A, F#m, D, E x 4 Bridge: D, E x 2 Chorus: A, A, F#m, E x 2 To live, to learn..: F#m, E, D, E
Outro: A, D End on: A (The Major Key)
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Feb 13, 2007 22:28:08 GMT
Post by birdwhistle on Feb 13, 2007 22:28:08 GMT
Is there a special word for the chord sequence Magic Position uses in the verses? It can basically be transposed down to your typical C - Am - F - G (even though it obviously isn't), which I hear in so many songs. It seems to have originated from doo-wop or something. It's bugging me, it must have a name. :-\
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Feb 14, 2007 20:32:57 GMT
Post by suburbalkid on Feb 14, 2007 20:32:57 GMT
thats funny, i used to ask myself exactly the same question...but didnt find any answer either...
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Tabs
Feb 15, 2007 10:57:32 GMT
Post by joseph on Feb 15, 2007 10:57:32 GMT
The chord sequence, I-VI-IV-V is very common in pop music but I don't know if it has a name. My music teacher uses it a lot and it gets on my nerves, but for Patrick I'll make an exception. He does it well.
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Feb 15, 2007 13:09:30 GMT
Post by birdwhistle on Feb 15, 2007 13:09:30 GMT
The chord sequence, I-VI-IV-V is very common in pop music but I don't know if it has a name. My music teacher uses it a lot and it gets on my nerves, but for Patrick I'll make an exception. He does it well. Oo. Will you ask your music teacher about it if I bribe you with various sugary treats?
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Tabs
Feb 15, 2007 16:54:44 GMT
Post by alice in wonderland on Feb 15, 2007 16:54:44 GMT
Here's my take on The Magic Position Intro: A, D E------------------------------------ B------------------------------------ G------------------------------------ D----------------------4--6--7----- A------------4--5--7--------------- E----5---7-------------------------- Main Riff: E-----5--5-5--2--0--2 x 6 ---4--4-4--0-----0 x 2 B----------------------- ----------------0--- G----------------------- -------------------- Verse: A, F#m, D, E x 4 Bridge: D, E x 2 Chorus: A, A, F#m, E x 2 To live, to learn..: F#m, E, D, E Outro: A, D End on: A (The Major Key) woo! now i can attempt aimlessly to play that on the violin hehe
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Feb 15, 2007 16:58:51 GMT
Post by alice in wonderland on Feb 15, 2007 16:58:51 GMT
The chord sequence, I-VI-IV-V is very common in pop music but I don't know if it has a name. My music teacher uses it a lot and it gets on my nerves, but for Patrick I'll make an exception. He does it well. Oo. Will you ask your music teacher about it if I bribe you with various sugary treats? i can answer this! LESSON ON CADENCESwhen a phrase of music seems to 'end on the perfect note' it is because it ends on a 'cadence' there are special combinations of cadences e.g I-V ( roman numerals corresponding to the 1st 2nd 3rd 4th and 5th chords in a particular key) there are imperfect ( possibly used when the piece hasnt finished yet but needs an end like a musical comma' but perfect cadences are when the piece comes to an end and usually sound so good because for example, if the piece is written in C major, it will end on a C. soooo the magic position seems to sound nice because patrick wolf uses musical punctuation i dont even understand what i wrote there haha
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Tabs
Feb 15, 2007 17:53:49 GMT
Post by Consequence on Feb 15, 2007 17:53:49 GMT
Thanks for all those great tabs. Now let's play Patrick, everybody. ;D I made two... The Railway House for guitar. I'm not sure but it sounds nice. Capo 4 xxx231 xxx233 xxx230 xxx235 You can also just play the last two string: xxxx31 xxxx33 and so on. ------ I tried Afraid on piano, but I also don't know if it's right because I don't play piano. My mother does, so sometimes I just sit in front of it and try to play different things. So play around with these: C Bm-5(?) Am G F G (Cease to know or to tell…) C Dm Em Dm (Have someone else’s will as your own) And so on… Sorry for mistakes.
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Feb 23, 2007 16:45:04 GMT
Post by ceremony on Feb 23, 2007 16:45:04 GMT
I think this is how to play Augustine:
Intro: / Cm Fm C# C# / Cm Fm C# C# / Fm D# C# C# / Cm Fm C# C# / Verse: / Cm Fm C# C# / Cm C# C# / Fm D# C# C# / Cm Fm C# C# /
Ch: / C# D# FmCmC# / FmCmC#/ x3 / C# D#/
Solo: / G# Cm /x2/ C#/
I hope you understand how i mean to play it.
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Tabs
Feb 25, 2007 11:57:43 GMT
Post by ceremony on Feb 25, 2007 11:57:43 GMT
And Overture is : Dm, F, C, G
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Feb 25, 2007 16:29:50 GMT
Post by crumbolina on Feb 25, 2007 16:29:50 GMT
Does anyone happen to have any recorder notations for Lycanthropy or Pumpkin Soup or something?
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Tabs
Feb 28, 2007 21:41:50 GMT
Post by Lawrence on Feb 28, 2007 21:41:50 GMT
pleaaaaseeee somebody wolf song and dont say no? Im too musically retarded to work them out properly
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Tabs
Mar 2, 2007 17:31:03 GMT
Post by Schadenfreude on Mar 2, 2007 17:31:03 GMT
See for augustine, how do you tune your baritone uke to play it?
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Tabs
Mar 2, 2007 18:10:40 GMT
Post by Schadenfreude on Mar 2, 2007 18:10:40 GMT
Never mind, I have it! Its in open Cmin, which is, from low to high, CGCD# And you just play the chords on the low two strings and leave the high two open, and tis that simple Tis like in the podcast thingy
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Tabs
Mar 3, 2007 13:37:44 GMT
Post by alice in wonderland on Mar 3, 2007 13:37:44 GMT
YEY i just picked up my violin and could 'automatically' play the magic position... like its already programmed into my fingers.... so strange... but very magical and exciting
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Mar 3, 2007 13:58:36 GMT
Post by Lawrence on Mar 3, 2007 13:58:36 GMT
what would be a good violin to buy for a starter? Theyre all the same to me
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Mar 3, 2007 15:00:53 GMT
Post by alice in wonderland on Mar 3, 2007 15:00:53 GMT
im in the same position - except the first violin i played was apparently worth hundreds of thousands of pounds and belongs to the coroporation of london.... i only found that out after borrowing it for a month.. and alas! no violin can match it for me
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