In this lesson, we’ll go over the notes in the C major scale and hand and finger positions. Once you’ve mastered the basics, you’ll be able to add chords using the same notes to create a harmonized C major scale. You can harmonize the C major scale (and any other scale for tha...
Scale positions correspond to the CAGED system, which consists of five patterns that cover the fretboard for each scale. The chord shape for each position is displayed to assist you in learning it in any key. The tuner offers a chromatic mode or the option to select from various tunings. ...
E Major Scale on Bass C Major Scale on Bass F Major Scale on Bass Guitar How to Read Bass Tab G Major Scale on Bass 3 Different Ways to Play the E7 Guitar Chord Buying a Guitar: Overview A Primer on Playing Funk Guitar Five Positions of the Pentatonic Scale for Guitar ...
Guitar Scales app contains scales for standard, 1/2 step down, 1 step down, standard B, drop D, drop C and drop A tunings. Highlight the whole fretboard to show which notes are within a chosen scale and a some positions (5 positions, 3 notes per string positions, diagonal positions)...
In this lesson, we’ll study the harmonic minor scale, using the E harmonic minor scale -- one of the most commonly used harmonic scales -- as an example. We’ll learn how to play the E harmonic minor scale in two positions, and practice chords that accompany this scale. Finally, we...
It is initially not necessary to remember the positions. Practice by ear, if you press the wrong key you would realize it immediately, that all these scales sound alike! And the shapes are easy to remember. (Note: We start from the F major scale to better remember the shape, as shown ...
The C major scale is one of the easiest and most common guitar scales. To play the C major scale ascending, you need to find the C root note and play the notes in order: C – D – E – F – G – A – B – C. To do the descending C major scale, just go back to playin...
If you look at the pattern of intervals horizontally across any given string, they will all exhibit the same major scale pattern of intervals. Connected the universe is, my young padawans :-)! If you learn the individual scale shapes from the above diagram, with the positions of the given ...
Below is a pattern for the major (Ionian) scale spanning its first two positions. You can choose the root you want for the following exercise since the pattern is movable, but I'm using the root of C as an example. Fret 8 All we're going to do is play along the entire scale patte...
Book 2 of this revolutionary method quickly reviews concepts taught in Book 1, then goes full speed ahead with topics like moving up the neck, sixteenth notes, speed picking, playing power chords in higher positions, classic guitar riffs, barre chords (major, minor, and seventh), and much mo...