[100% Off] Microsoft Excel Music Theory-Color Wheel To Music Wheel
Systems Thinking for Business Professionals – Redesigning and Antiquated System Part 8
Requirements
- Basic familiarity with Microsoft Excel (entering formulas, using simple functions, navigating worksheets).
- Ability to follow step-by-step demonstrations in Excel as we build tools together.
- No formal music theory knowledge required — all musical concepts are explained from the ground up.
Description
Welcome to the next major leap in the Excel-Based Music Theory Series — a course that takes you from raw sound (Hertz) all the way through color-coded modal points, distances, and chord construction, using Excel as your analytical superpower.
Built for business professionals, Excel users, analysts, data-minded thinkers, and musicians, this course bridges two worlds that should have met decades ago:
the logic of spreadsheets + the logic of music.
Here, we continue the system you’ve been building in the previous courses — but now deepen it with:
A complete Hertz-to-notes translation system
A spectrum-to-circle mapping that parallels the 12-note chromatic cycle
A full color-coded system for notes, modal points, modal distances, intervals, and chord extensions
A total replacement for traditional chord naming using relative modal position, color, and Excel logic
A framework that makes theory visually intuitive, mathematically consistent, and fully transposable
This course transforms Excel into the most powerful music-theory engine you’ve ever used — not a gimmick, but a logically superior model for understanding sound, scales, modes, and chords.
If you’ve ever thought:
“Why does music theory feel inconsistent?”
“Why do chord names break the moment I switch modes?”
“Why can’t I see how everything connects?”
“Why doesn’t anyone use color in music theory logically?”
“Why aren’t we using Excel for this?”
…then this course delivers the system you’ve been searching for.
What You’ll Accomplish in This Course
By the end, you’ll have built — inside Excel — a fully functioning, color-driven, modal-relative music theory engine that can:
Convert frequencies (Hz) into notes and distances
Map spectrum color logic into a circular chromatic arrangement
Create a permanent, consistent color system for:
Note positions
Modal points
Modal distances
Intervals
Triads→7th chords→extended chords
Build modal chord charts that actually make sense
Construct chords using mode-relative measurement instead of scale-degree guessing
Identify chord quality by color, not outdated naming
Understand why traditional theory breaks down — and how a modal/Excel system fixes it
Transform the fretboard into a color-mapped, logical grid
Use Excel formulas to generate:
Note maps
Chord stacks
Interval maps
Modal half-steps
Nashville-style modal numbers
Multi-layered color validation via conditional formatting
Build chord systems that work identically in all 12 collections
Name, analyze, and transpose anything instantly using:
Modal logic
Relative position
Color coding
Distance measurement
Excel tables
Whether you’re a musician trying to break free from traditional theory limitations, or a business professional learning Excel through something actually fun and meaningful — this course elevates both skills simultaneously.
Author(s): Robert (Bob) Steele
