〖The Complete Idiot's Guide To Music Theory (2005, 2nd Edition) by Michael Miller〗（音乐理论入门指南）

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〖The Complete Idiot's Guide To Music Theory (2005, 2nd Edition) by Michael Miller〗（音乐理论入门指南）
What You'll Find in This Book
　　However you decide to learn, I hope you find the information in this book useful. I've arranged the material in such a way that even if you know nothing about music or music theory, you can start on page one and progress through the book, moving from the basics to more advanced concepts. If you do know some theory, you can skip those chapters that you already know and go right to the new material you want to learn. And, once you've learned what you need to know, you can still use this book as a reference, to look up those scales or chords that you never can seem to remember.
　　The Complete Idiot's Guide to Music Theory, Second Edition, is composed of 20 chapters, each of which presents a different aspect of music theory. The chapters are organized into six general parts, as follows:
　　Part 1, "Tones," gets you started with reading music. You'll learn about the notes on a piano, the intervals between different notes, and how those notes combine into different scales. You'll also learn about clefs and keys-both major and minor.
　　Part 2, "Rhythms," shows you how to arrange your notes sequentially in space. You'll learn how to count and how to notate your music, using whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, and more. You'll also learn about different time signatures, and about tempo, dynamics, accents, and other musical effects.
　　Part 3, "Tunes," helps you combine tones and rhythms to create your own melodies. You'll learn how melodies and chords are constructed; you'll also learn about chord progressions and different song forms.
　　Part 4, "Accompanying," shows you how to make more out of your basic melodies. You'll learn how to write down the songs you hear on the radio, how to accompany simple melodies on piano or guitar, and how to add harmony and counterpoint to your songs.
　　Part 5, "Embellishing," goes beyond basic theory to present advanced music notation and show you how to transpose music to other keys. You'll also learn how to spice up your music by substituting more sophisticated chords in your arrangements.
　　Part 6, "Arranging," presents real-world advice for taking your music public. You'll learn how to create lead sheets and scores, use music notation software to create sophisticated arrangements, arrange for groups of instruments and voices, and get your music performed. You'll even learn the right way to wave the baton when you conduct a choir or orchestra!
　　In addition, you get four appendixes and a bonus audio CD. The appendixes include a glossary of musical terms, a chord reference, the answers to this book's exercises (found at the end of each chapter), and a guide to the shiny little compact disc that accompanies this book.
此部分共[12]页： 1>> 2>> 3>> 4>> 5>> 6>> 7>> 8>> 9>> 10>> 11>> 12>>
〖The Complete Idiot's Guide To Music Theory (2005, 2nd Edition) by Michael Miller〗（音乐理论入门指南）