Bio-Tonetix: To anyone that knows how to play music

http://www.maximusband.com/bio-tonetix/04keys.htm

I'm not a master in music theory, I just know how to play what I like by ear. I have no idea how to play sheet music.

I really only know how to play major scales, and minor scales ( minor scales where you flatten the 3rd, 5th, and 7th note )

According to the chart above in the link, how exactly do i stimulate an organ? I'm not sure if this works, but I do want to try it anyway.

For example, it says Pineal gland, stimulant tones, B, and response tones F#.

Do I play in B MAJOR scale? or what, I'm not sure what he means by playing in tones, and i use software to play the piano so can't tune it, unless that means changing the root key.

Vey interresting. What a load of text. I'm gunna have to take my time to delve into it deeply.

The response tones are the musical fifths. Chord tones are 1-3-5-7-1(8). Try playing the musical roots and fifths and see your responses.

If you're playing a guitar (only on the first four strings, because of alternate tunings! Five if you have a 7-string with a Low B) or bass, play the root note and one string two frets higher.

Another interesting Idea would be to try to play different modes off the root, such as a locrian or mixolydian. Dorian is one of my favorites as well. Play major & minor modes. See if you feel any stimulus.

Here i'm going to teach you another scale: The Dominant 7th (C7, G7, etc.)

Play a major, flatten the seventh.

I'm sorry but, I'm still not understanding

Quote:

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The response tones are the musical fifths.

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What do you mean? For the pineal gland example, in B major scale, F is a perfect fifth above B, so do you mean play in B major scale, with F# being the start of the next octave?

Quote:

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Try playing the musical roots and fifths and see your responses.

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Musical root as in the play the major scale? And what do you mean play the fifths?

Like I said, I'm terrible in music theory and even the terminology sometimes confuses me.

I know HOW to play major scales for example, B major scale should be "B, C#, D#, E, F#, G#, A#, B with B being the start of the next octave.

The next octave would be a B. No.

Take a C major scale for instance.

C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C

C 1/8
D 2
E 3
F 4
G 5
A 6
B 7
C 1/8

Notice the G is the fifth note. That makes it a major fifth.
Take any other major scale, and just the fifth note of it is a major fifth.
Minor fifth would just be a flat five.

Root is the start of the scale (C for C major). Not to be confused with chordal starts/mode changes.

Jarrhead, I got that down. :D

I also see what you mean about perfect fifth, but what do you mean PLAY the musical fifth?

" Melody with a dominate 5th note down the scale from the keynote, increases Bio-Response.

In B scale for example, i play my melody, and then drop down a perfect fifth to F# and play F# major?

or START the melody with B key down AND F# down.

thnx for the help so far.

From what I'm reading, just play the root and the fifth. Maybe a fifth down, maybe up. Maybe the fifth an octave lower (3rd down)

Let's say C Major (just cause it's easiest to explain)

C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C


Try playing the notes in bold.