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D major triad down an octave

Now if we take the D major triad down an octave, we should now play the triad with our left hand. This will enable us to develop our ability to play triads more fluently with both hands, and also help us understand and be able to play the D major triad increasingly more fluently.

Exercise 13

Try playing the notes from the triad and then forming the triad as a chord. Again this will help you learn the notes and develop your ability to form chords.

Exercise 14

Next: Developing transferability to play G major scale and triad

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