laiwah Posted January 16, 2012 Share Posted January 16, 2012 Hello everyone , I'm a newbie in this forum . However , I've been producing songs for 3 years (Still new to the industry) . There's been this question all along , and I couldn't get an answer . Here's my case: I'm making a song , and the Verse's chord sequesnce is as follows: .I have purchased a pack that contaings guitar loops , in the sample the loop was playing C# . However, when I bought the full pack, still the loop plays the C#. my question is as follows : - Can a Major be pitched and converted into a minor chord ?(thorugh any software) , if Not , then why I sometimes find loops that play Major or Minor chords, and not play both (so that I can change, as I wish) . - If I'm wrong (musical-wise or software"technique"-Wise) , please enlighten me . How am I suppose to do in such case ? Thank You Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rev. Juda Sleaze Posted January 16, 2012 Share Posted January 16, 2012 Melodyne might change chords from major to minor... But ultimately, if you want to produce guitar music, you're going to need a guitarist. You could've become okay at playing guitar yourself had you started three years ago. Loops will only get anyone so far. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Minimoog Posted February 13, 2012 Share Posted February 13, 2012 well, I play guitar, have Logic and love working with different artists. get in touch... But aside from that,... I assume you are asking about the c# note against the Am chord,..you can hightlight them all and move them to c,.. theres your am chord. Another thing,.this may not translate in email,...major and minor can work / sub for each other in thirds....ex. Am chord,....using C major loop will work (generally) also, the reverse,.have a C major chord? well then your Am loops will work with this. (generally) very basic music theory here 3 alphabet letters btw if you want to use it as a "guideline" for yourself have fun! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeterT1 Posted August 27, 2012 Share Posted August 27, 2012 Some basic knowledge of relative majors / relative minors will help a bunch - It's not that hard. Here's a decent YouTube Video I found by doing a simple google search for "relative major" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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