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music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image is a humorous cartoon depicting a meeting of guitarists. The setting is a conference room with a table surrounded by chairs, each with a guitar leaning on it. On the table, there are several coffee cups, a water bottle, and sheets of music. One guitar, positioned at the head of the table, has a speech bubble saying, "May I offer some feedback?" The room has a guitar amplifier and various musical equipment. The cartoon is titled "Wayno & Piraro" with the date "4-2-25." The overall tone is lighthearted, poking fun at the idea of musicians giving constructive criticism in a meeting.

#music #photos #guitar

Lyn @LynChen@pixelfed.social

Dusty weights of an apothecary scale (~1900)

#photography #photographyisart #fotografie #fuji #fujifilm #art #photo #35mm #macro #makro #macrophotography #closeup #historic #history #historical #nostalgia #geschichte #old #scales #weightmanagement

The photo shows a close-up of an antique apothecary scale with several small, round weights made of brass. The surface appears slightly worn and aged, with some areas showing oxidation and patina. The weights are arranged in a triangular pattern, and the metal surface has a warm gold tone with subtle reflections. The image features a shallow depth of field, blurring the background elements while highlighting the details of the metalwork. The combination of textures and tones gives the object a vintage or steampunk aesthetic.

#weightmanagement

music @music@unfufadoo.net

#music #tab #images

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image depicts a sheet of music for the song "You've Got a Friend in Me." The sheet displays the melody and harmony for a piano, including chord symbols like G, Bb, and Eb. The tempo, denoted at the top left, is 120 beats per minute, indicating a swing rhythm. This arrangement covers multiple bars, showcasing the song's structure, particularly in the key of G major. The piece evolves in difficulty and complexity through different measures, concluding with a final section that might serve as a refrain. The notational elements include staves, clefs, notes, rests, and expression markings, essential for any musician's interpretation.

#music #guitar #images

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provides a comprehensive guide to guitar chords using just one finger. The top half is titled "1 Finger... ALL Chords" and illustrates the chord positions on a guitar fretboard for various major chords, shown in red (G, A, B, C, D, E, F, G) from shaded boxes with finger placements. The lower half displays minor chords, colored in blue (Em, Fm, Gm, Am, Bm, Cm, Dm, Em) in the same manner. Each group visually highlights that all necessary chords can be played using one finger, beneficial for beginners looking to learn chord positions quickly and effectively on a guitar fretboard.

#music #images #guitar

Ans Westra (POTD) @PhotographerOfTheDay@mastodon.ozioso.online

Children and adults. From the series: Notes on the country I live in

#moe_tahurangi #Kōtuia #Infants #Nurses #Scales #NewZealand #silver #photographicgelatin #photographicpaper #workprints #gelatinsilverprints #undefined

http://api.digitalnz.org/records/40791634/source

The image depicts a black-and-white photograph of a baby crying and being attended to by a healthcare professional. The child is lying on an infant scale, which appears old-fashioned compared to modern medical equipment. A woman in white scrubs with rolled-up sleeves stands behind the baby, holding what seems like a thermometer or some other measuring instrument close to the baby's mouth as if checking its temperature. Her expression and posture suggest that she might be assessing the health of the infant.

The setting appears to be an examination room within a healthcare facility, indicated by the plain walls in the background. The focus is on capturing a moment during routine medical care for infants. This image conveys a sense of candidness and highlights the interaction between medical personnel and newborns, emphasizing their vulnerability and dependence at that stage of life.

The photograph evokes emotions tied to maternal instincts or caregiving nature, as well as highlighting universal healthcare practices aimed towards monitoring child health outcomes through regular check-ups.

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image features a and ironically phrased message about the role of a medical professional. The heading at the top reads, "Presumably good at helping people stay alive." Below this statement is an image of a nameplate for a medical office or examination room, which reads "Dr. B. Gee." This implies that Dr. B. Gee is a fictional or particularly humorously named doctor, famous mostly for their tongue-in-cheek name rather than any notable guarantee of professional expertise. The bottom of the image shows an whiteboard that is part of a wall, butRating no further significant details are visible on the board.

#music #guitar #images

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provides a detailed presentation of a song titled "Winter Wonderland" arranged for a musician. It includes lyrics and corresponding guitar chords, organized in a structured format.

### Song Information:
- **Title:** Winter Wonderland
- **Author:** Dean Martin

### Lyrics and Chords:
The lyrics are laid out line by line with guitar chords indicating the key and specific notes. The format includes indices like [D7], [G7], [C], etc., which represent the chord names.

#### 1:
```
Introl [D7] [G7] [C] [G7] (last line 1st verse)

[G7] Sleigh bells [C] ring, are you listenin'
In the [G7] lane, snow is glistenin'
[A G7] beautiful [Dm] sight, we're [G] happy to-[F]-night
[D7] Walkin' in a [G7] winter wonder-[C]land
```

#### 2:
```
Gone a-[C]-way is the blue bird
Here to [G7] stay is a new bird
He [G7] sings a love [Dm] song, as [G] we go a-[C6]-long
[D7] Walkin' in a [G7] winter wonder-[C]land
```

#### Interlude:
```
[E7] In the meadow [B7] we can build a [E7] snowman
[E7] And pretend that [B7] he is Parson [E7] Brown
[G] He'll say, "Are you [D7] married?" We'll say, [G] "No,
But [A7] you can do the [D7] job while you're in [G] town"
```

#### Chorus:
```
Later [C] on we'll conspire
As we [G7] dream by the fire
To [G7] face una-[Dm]-fraid the [G] plans that we [C6] made
[D7] Walkin' in a [G7] winter wonder-[C]land
```

#### 3:
```
[E7] In the meadow [B7] we can build a [E7] snowman
[E7] And pretend that [B7] he's a circus [E7] clown
[G] We'll have lots of [D7] fun with M

#music #memes #photos

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provided is a comprehensive guitar chord chart titled "Arpeggio Charts Sheet." It is organized into several sections that detail various arpeggios, which are chord progressions played sequentially, rather than all at once, as in a typical chord. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

### A Major Arpeggios
1. **A Major - 1**
- Open chord shape starting from the nut.
- Positioned along the 1st fret.

2. **A Major - 2**
- Shape similar to the first, but shifted to the 4th fret.

3. **A Major - 3**
- Next position is at the 7th fret.

4. **A Major - 4**
- At the 9th fret.

5. **A Major - 5**
- Reaches the 11th fret.

### A Minor Arpeggios
1. **A Minor - 1**
- Open chord shape starting from the nut.
- Positioned along the 1st fret.

2. **A Minor - 2**
- Shifted to the 4th fret.

3. **A Minor - 3**
- Positioned at the 5th fret.

4. **A Minor - 4**
- At the 7th fret.

5. **A Minor - 5**
- Reaches the 11th fret.

### A Dominant 7 Arpeggios
1. **A Dom. 7 - 1**
- Dominant 7 chords starting at the open string.
- Located along the 1st and 4th frets.

2. **A Dom. 7 - 2**
- Moves to the 4th fret.

3. **A Dom. 7 - 3**
- Positioned at the 7th fret.

4. **A Dom. 7 - 4**
- At the 9th fret.

5. **A Dom. 7 - 5**
- Reaches the 12th fret.

### A Major 7 Arpeggios
1. **A Dom. 7 - 1**
- Major 7 chords starting at the open string.
- Located along the 1st and 4th frets.

2. **A Dom. 7 - 2

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music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provides a visual and textual explanation of different voice types and their respective ranges on a musical staff. The title at the top reads "VOICE TYPES & RANGES," followed by a note that says, "Some voices may fall between ranges or extend into multiple ranges."

Key elements of the image:

1. **Voice Types and Their Correlation to the Treble and Bass Clefs:**
- The image features two lines of musical staff notation: one in treble clef and the other in bass clef.
- Voice types are mapped on these staffs corresponding to their ranges.

2. **Voice Ranges on the Treble Clef Staff:**
- **Soprano:** This range is indicated on the right-hand side of the treble clef staff with black dots placed relatively higher.
- **Mezzo Soprano:** This range is represented below the soprano range and is placed in the middle of the treble clef.

3. **Voice Ranges on the Bass Clef Staff:**
- **Bass:**
- **Baritone:** The black dots move higher from the bass range.
- **Tenor:**
- **Alto:** Positioned below the tenor range.

4. **Cross-range Representation:**
- The black dots are aligned diagonally across both the treble and bass clefs emphasizing that voice ranges overlap and some voices may transition between these voice categories.

This image visually explains and categorizes the various voice types (soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, alto, baritone, bass) on a musical staff, indicating their relative ranges. It also notes the context of overlapping ranges effe

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music @music@unfufadoo.net

#music #tab #memes

music @music@unfufadoo.net

#music #images #scales

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image is a two-panel comic strip depicting a typical scene in the creative process of a musician.

**Panel 1:**
- A character is standing in a recording studio adorned with various musical equipment, including a large speaker, a mixer, and a microphone.
- The character has black hair stylized in shaded black with white details and is holding a smartphone in one hand.
- There is a large speech bubble above the character's head in which they say, "I finally finished a song that I am happy with."

**Panel 2:**
- The same character is shown in the same environment.
- The character appears to be listening intently to the song, now holding the smartphone again or listening to it from a device.
- Another large speech bubble appears above the character with the text, "Now I'm going to listen to it 9473 times until I find something wrong with it or decide it sucks."

**Overall Summary:**
The comic strip humorously portrays the mind of a perfectionist musician. After finishing a song and experiencing initial satisfaction, the creator anticipates scrutinizing it excessively, aiming to identify flaws or tire of it after extensive listening.

#music #tab #scales

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provides a detailed and visual representation of different modes of the major scale, specifically in the key of C major. It showcases seven different modes along with their guitar tab notations. Here is a breakdown of each mode:

1. **Ionian (Major)**:
- Sound: It is the standard major scale with no alterations.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D E F G A B C

2. **Dorian**:
- Sound: It has a natural 6th instead of a major 6th.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D E F# G A B C

3. **Phrygian**:
- Sound: Contains a flat 2nd, which gives it a Spanish or oriental feel.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D♭ E F G A B C

4. **Lydian**:
- Sound: Includes a sharp 4th, which enhances the majestic feel.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D E F# G A B C

5. **Mixolydian**:
- Sound: Features a flat 7th, giving a jazzy or bluesy effect.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D E F G A B♭ C

6. **Aeolian (Natural Minor)**:
- Sound: Known for its minor (natural) sound.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D E F G A B C

7. **Locrian**:
- Sound: Contains a flat 2nd and 5th, creating a very dissonant feel.
- Tab: X - X - X
- Example: C D♭ E F G B♭ C

Additional Information:
- The bottom of the image poses a question: "Which modes are you experimenting with?"
- Contact and social media information is provided by "wecaninspire.net."
- The tab notations under "fr." likely refer to frets, indicating the position on the guitar fretboard where the mode

#music #tab #images

music @music@unfufadoo.net

#music #tab #scales

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image depicts a sheet of music, specifically of Chopin's "Nocturne Op. 9, No. 1" in B major. The notation on the page is edited and fingered by Rafael Joseffy, with an addition from Laghetto (from bar 116 onward). The sheet music shaded in with red appears to highlight a section for emphasis, indicating a particularly significant passage. This section contains some dynamic and articulation markings such as "p express," meaning play expressively, and "cresc.-ferma," instructing the player to gradually increase the volume and then suddenly stop. The sheet also includes other musical instructions such as "solo," "sembre," "trill," "sonc.-ferma," "mf," and "pp." These directions guide the pianist on the appropriate dynamics, tempo, and articulation for each part of the piece. The sheet is aimed at providing clarity and detail in the performance of Chopin's poignant nocturne, making it easier for pianists to capture the intended mood and musicality.

#music #guitar #tab

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provides an introduction and instructions on playing triplets in music. Here are the key points summarized:

1. **Definition and Timing**:
- To play a triplet, you count in threes for each quarter beat in a measure of 4/4 time.

2. **Emphasis**:
- Triplets emphasize the first beat of each triplet. The counting pattern provided is "one-trip-let two-trip-let" (a mnemonic to help with timing).

3. **Musical Beispiel**:
- The image shows an example of how to play triplets using musical notation. The chords and corresponding triplets are shown clearly, with "3" indicating the triplet rhythm beneath each set of notes.
- The chords played in the example are: Cmaj7, Dmin7, Amin7, and G13, each lasting for a set of three quarter note triplets.

4. **Practice Advice**:
- The image advises to practice slowly with a metronome to better understand and execute the triplet rhythm accurately.

5. **Contact Information**:
- At the bottom, the image shows the contact information for the site "wecaninspire.net" including their website, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube channels, encouraging viewers to follow and visit them for more content.

Overall, the image serves as both a teaching aid and a promotional tool for the educational platform "wecaninspire.net."

#music #guitar #images

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image is a comprehensive and colorful representation of all the major and minor keys in music theory, depicted in a circular format often referred to as a circle of keys. Here’s a detailed breakdown:

### Structure
- The circle is divided into 12 equally sized segments, each representing a different key.
- Each key segment has a major and a relative minor key.

### Key Labels
- Major keys are labeled with their standard notations.
- Minor keys are indicated with symbols like "m" (for natural minor) or altered notes such as ".selenium" or "minor".

### Musical Notation
- Around the outer circle, musical staff notation illustrates the corresponding key signatures for each key.
- The key signatures are represented by the number of sharps or flats, often giving visual clues to the musical mode.

### Color Coding
- The segments are color-coded, providing a visual distinction between the different keys:
- For instance, C major (C) is in red, D major (D) in green, E major (E) in yellow, and so on.
- This color-coding helps in quickly identifying and differentiating between the different keys.

### Relative Pitch Relationships
- The keys are adjacent to each other, showing their relative pitches and irrational relationships.
- Major keys are positioned opposite their relative minors.

### Musical Use
- This visual aid is extremely useful for understanding how keys are related and can help musicians in composing, transcribing, or playing music in different keys.
- Knowing this

#music #images #memes

music @music@unfufadoo.net

The image provides a comprehensive guide on inversion techniques for major, minor, and diminished chords on the guitar. It includes visual representations and descriptions of chord positions and inversions for C major, D minor, and B diminished chords, as well as various sources for further information.

### Main Sections:

#### Title
- "Inversions of Major, Minor, and Diminished Chords"
- Source: wecaninspire.net

#### Instructions
- Encourages users to try these inversions for major, minor, and diminished chords.

#### Chord Categories and Inversions:
1. **C Major**
- **Root Position:** Standard C major chord fingering with "r" marked (root).
- **First Inversion:** The 3rd degree of the scale is played as the lowest note.
- **Second Inversion:** The 5th degree of the scale is played as the lowest note.
- Includes finger positions (5, 3, and 2 frets for each inversion).

2. **D Minor:**
- **Root Position:** Standard D minor chord fingering with "r" marked (root).
- **First Inversion:** The 3rd degree of the scale is played as the lowest note.
- **Second Inversion:** The 5th degree of the scale is played as the lowest note.
- Includes finger positions (7 fr., 6 fr., and 2 fr. for each inversion).

3. **B Diminished:**
- **Root Position:** Standard B diminished chord fingering with "r" marked (root).
- **First Inversion:** The 3rd degree of the scale is played as the lowest note.
- **Second Inversion:** The 5th degree of the scale is played

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music @music@unfufadoo.net

#music #guitar #scales

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