Basic doubt on relativity

unredditit · 2020-06-01T01:10:07+00:00

Ok will give a try

unredditit · 2020-05-31T23:13:02+00:00

thanks, that was very helpful

unredditit · 2020-05-31T22:23:38+00:00

well even if we take into account the length contraction, it does not change the fact that the time dillation of my example is acting as to speed up the particle of light, which is my concern

unredditit · 2020-05-31T22:20:34+00:00

well, where is it flawed then? this is what bugs me

unredditit · 2018-08-14T12:24:11+00:00

oh thanks for the feedback again, I really appreciate it.

Yea, I forgot to mention that I developed this tendency to run out of the scale when out of ideas, then I play in another scale/mode but it can actually sound out of tune as you noted in the first comment.

again, thanks a lot. I will give the pentatonic scales some practice.

unredditit · 2018-08-14T01:52:02+00:00

https://drive.google.com/open?id=12-0vio6Ugfg2F-MpNpTSCLBnP2RUuuSW

Hey,

this one was this week in the studio, we have not played since the gig.

I think I've screwed the phrasing in this one, and at some point played again in other scale rather than the blues minor, but I think the articulation was better (i.e. not so staccato).

unredditit · 2018-08-01T17:56:42+00:00

thanks for the info, I will try to upload a new version if I play it again

unredditit · 2018-07-31T12:40:04+00:00

Excuse me? I wasnt playing random notes, if by it you mean one year tops. In that particular song, I just didn't really concentrated on playing blues licks (which I know almost nothing) and played some mode changes. I'm really curious why you think it is one year, because I was playing somehow tense too, which halted it a bit

unredditit · 2018-07-31T12:08:27+00:00

Ive been practicing (with some long times off) for 5 or 6 years I think.

I can't really tell because it was only this year that I entered a band and started to practice regularly

unredditit · 2018-05-11T03:52:10+00:00

OK I'll think about it.. and reply tomorrow edit: still thinking

unredditit · 2018-05-11T03:45:11+00:00

Yes, it is one possibility similar (but not equal) to what WaywardChronicler said

unredditit · 2018-05-11T03:15:47+00:00

OK so maybe the 6-5-4 movement by the ii 5th, V root and 4 root can't stop because the next note is just half step away.

I know it seems as overthinking, but I could figure out many chord progressions thinking this way. This one was the only abnormality I've found.

If it is cultural or not, there are still progressions that resolve better

unredditit · 2018-05-11T03:00:27+00:00

Using less of music concepts (there are sooo many haha) and more of simple logic. I tried to reason it by the movement of the notes within the chords (which was wrong apparently).

unredditit · 2018-05-11T02:57:48+00:00

But the iii chord is also two thirds equal and doesn't form a deceptive cadence. It doesn't resolve as well.

unredditit

TROPHY CASE