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Posted by:
tmvatdi,
on
Sep 12,2011,
in category
Music Theory
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this lesson has been read 2956 times
Abstract:
This is a good lesson for everybody, no matter how good you are at guitar, chances are you're missing something in basic theory. Advanced players might only need to skim through it, beginners should read very carefully.
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Posted by:
dc.oneil,
on
Sep 08,2011,
in category
Music Theory
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this lesson has been read 1814 times
Abstract:
Understanding intervals, simple interval, compound interval, inverted interval, complementary interval, identifying intervals..
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Posted by:
TMVATDI,
on
Sep 01,2011,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this lesson has been read 1914 times
Abstract:
I know you all want to write amazing songs as fast as possible. The lessons on melody and harmony will help you do that directly, this lesson on rhythm won't be very applicable until after you know melody and harmony, but its still important to have for later when it does become useful.
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Posted by:
leokisomma,
on
Aug 31,2011,
in category
Music Theory
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this lesson has been read 825 times
Abstract:
This is a lesson to help people break away from power chords without having to go through fifteen theory books, and to help people learn how to discover chords for themselves instead of having to search for a chord and nick it. I really had a problem with this a while back, so this is how I got around it.
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2 user(s) have rated this lesson
Posted by:
dc.oneil,
on
Aug 16,2011,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this lesson has been read 2602 times
Abstract:
One of the fundamental building blocks of music theory is understanding intervals. Understanding intervals, although not too difficult, will be a lot easier if you already know how to construct major scales and you know the key signatures for all fifteen major keys.
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Posted by:
leokisomma,
on
Jun 09,2011,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this lesson has been read 1356 times
Abstract:
Having trouble finding which chords work the further you progress up the guitar neck? Then this lesson may be worth a look. Simple to understand but really helpful especially to those who want to break away from power chords all the time.
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Posted by:
waynard,
on
May 24,2011,
in category
Music Theory
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this lesson has been read 968 times
Abstract:
This lesson acts as an introduction to 7th chords and their context within a chord progression.
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Posted by:
leokisomma,
on
May 20,2011,
in category
Music Theory
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this lesson has been read 1039 times
Abstract:
This is the final mode in the diatonic series. A very unique sounding mode, it is mainly used by progressive/alternative rock and experimental musicians because of it's unique overtones. After this you should be aware of all seven modes in the series, and beleive me it's worth it.
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5 user(s) have rated this lesson
Posted by:
dc.oneil,
on
May 15,2011,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this lesson has been read 7430 times
Abstract:
As you continue your study of scale and chord construction, the next step is to understand harmonized scales for guitar. What are they and why are they important? This lesson shows how to build harmonized scales and how to incorporate them in your songwriting, ear training, and playing.
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Posted by:
leokisomma,
on
May 04,2011,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this lesson has been read 1537 times
Abstract:
This is probably the most important mode to learn for anybody wanting to right either rock or metal or simply wanting to right a touching song. This is one of the most emotional modes in the diatonic series and if you're a lead guitarist, then I strongly recommend you read this lesson.
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