
Have you tried The Equalizer - A Musical Method yet? It's as-easy-as 1+2=3! Just balance the beam, then apply the compatible scales.
Craig Blake's method is a must-have for the serious composer, arranger, songwriter and musician. The Equalizer - A Musical Method is a natural and gravitational approach to music writing. It allows the user to select interval and chord progressions for rhythms, by means of numbers and a balance-beam.
Features:
The mechanics of The Equalizer - A Musical Method are unique, and due to the respective positions of the notes and intervals used in music, it truly makes The Equalizer - A Musical Method an accurate and compete music writing tool. It is educational, and provides users with the ability to choose the right chords and scales systematically and automatically, right at your fingertips.
Note: Zero always represents the key. Once the beam is balanced or level - based on the sum of the numbers (which represents the intervals/chords) on one side of the balance-beam, being-equal-to the sum of the numbers on the opposite side of the beam - then the user can refer to the scale compatibility section, and work with the five, six, seven, eight, and nine tone scales (for melodic/lead work) that are compatible with the intervals/chords that were selected to balance the beam.




The following sequences are 24 four finger exercises that I have developed during my studies of the guitar. They are four note permutations, and are all of the notes that can be played in succession without repeating. They are the ultimate finger exercises for fret hand practice. So, get to know them well. They are discipline exercises and will greatly enhance dexterity.
