it will make it sound in key, not some much the chord business but by only using notes in a key it will sound better, when I listen to some of your pieces I just can't ignore it.
the interval from a C to an E is a third, from a C to G is a fifth, from a C to a B is a seventh. (as the b is the seventh note in the scale of C major)
in a triad there is always a minor third and a major third, in major chords the major triad comes 1st, such as C to E in C major, and in minor chords the minor third comes 1st, such as A to C in A minor. if you are feeling daring you can add another third above the triad to create a seventh chord. e.g. C,E,G,B (G to B is a third) this is a C major 7 chord.
A minor third is an interval of 3 semitones, e.g. C to E-flat or A to C, in A minor the key is A,B,C,D,E,F,G (but usually the F is played as an F-sharp as it is often played as the harmonic minor but it is never written in the score) so an A minor triad would be A,C,E as they are all thirds apart, to check it is an A minor chord see how many semitones there are in between an A and a C, there are 3, not 4 so it is a minor third so the chord is minor. the second chord in the clip is an A minor (you can also tell it is minor as it sounds sad.)
Now for a lesson on thirds, a major third has 2 tones in between the two notes, so in between C and E there is C to C-sharp, C-sharp to D, D to D-sharp and D-sharp to E so that is 4 semi tones or 2 tones (a semi tone is a gap between two directly adjacent notes e.g. C and C-sharp, a tone is just 2 semitones) this means it is a major third so the triad C,E,G is a major chord, (E to G is a minor third as it only has 3 semitones in between E and G)
The most common chord is called a triad, it has 3 notes and the have intervals of thirds (in others words they have one note in between them (from the scale of the key), e.g. in C major the notes of the scale are C,D,E,F,G,A,B so a third would be C to E or D to F) in this clip, the chord C major is played first, the first note is C, the next note is E as it is a third away (one note in between), then a G is the next as it is a third away from E this gives you C,E,G and this is how you make triads
Comments
Audial
it will make it sound in key, not some much the chord business but by only using notes in a key it will sound better, when I listen to some of your pieces I just can't ignore it.
Kracked Ekho / illRipper
how does this help me make dubstep?
Audial
the interval from a C to an E is a third, from a C to G is a fifth, from a C to a B is a seventh. (as the b is the seventh note in the scale of C major)
Audial
in a triad there is always a minor third and a major third, in major chords the major triad comes 1st, such as C to E in C major, and in minor chords the minor third comes 1st, such as A to C in A minor. if you are feeling daring you can add another third above the triad to create a seventh chord. e.g. C,E,G,B (G to B is a third) this is a C major 7 chord.
Audial
A minor third is an interval of 3 semitones, e.g. C to E-flat or A to C, in A minor the key is A,B,C,D,E,F,G (but usually the F is played as an F-sharp as it is often played as the harmonic minor but it is never written in the score) so an A minor triad would be A,C,E as they are all thirds apart, to check it is an A minor chord see how many semitones there are in between an A and a C, there are 3, not 4 so it is a minor third so the chord is minor. the second chord in the clip is an A minor (you can also tell it is minor as it sounds sad.)
Audial
Now for a lesson on thirds, a major third has 2 tones in between the two notes, so in between C and E there is C to C-sharp, C-sharp to D, D to D-sharp and D-sharp to E so that is 4 semi tones or 2 tones (a semi tone is a gap between two directly adjacent notes e.g. C and C-sharp, a tone is just 2 semitones) this means it is a major third so the triad C,E,G is a major chord, (E to G is a minor third as it only has 3 semitones in between E and G)
Audial
The most common chord is called a triad, it has 3 notes and the have intervals of thirds (in others words they have one note in between them (from the scale of the key), e.g. in C major the notes of the scale are C,D,E,F,G,A,B so a third would be C to E or D to F) in this clip, the chord C major is played first, the first note is C, the next note is E as it is a third away (one note in between), then a G is the next as it is a third away from E this gives you C,E,G and this is how you make triads