Abstract: Okay, mixolydian mode is an old favorite for the southern rock genre and is a nice way to make happy songs sound deeper without them sounding too cheesy. However, it is also one of the easiest modes to learn because of it's regular pattern. While not as well known as some other scales, it's definitely worth a look.

Abstract: So you just bought a guitar. Now what? This is the sixth instalment in my series of guitar lessons to get you from beginner to virtuoso as quickly as humanly possible. I’m going to show you some Major and Minor Pentatonic exercises in this lesson. Learn, practice, play

Abstract: The final chapter in the Music Theory for Guitar series shows how to build chords. As you now know how major and minor scales are formed, it’s time to learn how to construct basic and complex chords.

Abstract: In Part I of this Music Theory for Guitar series, you learned how to construct and play major scales in the five primary positions on the fret board. And, in Part 3, you’ll see how they are the foundation for chord construction and harmony. But, for now, let’s explore minor scales. Depending upon your point of view, they’re equally as important, especially in the metal, hard rock, alternative, and blues genres.

Abstract: The fourth lesson in my series on the modes, and it looks at one of the more commonly overlooked modes: Lydian. Characteristically dreamy, spacey, sweet, mellow, it a definite must know for people wanting to look at playing progressive rock, and generally music that has an 'ethereal' feel to it.

Abstract: Without a doubt, understanding music theory for guitar will make you a better player and overall musician. Maybe just the mere mention of the term music theory makes you cringe and begin thinking of reasons why you can justifiably avoid the learning process. Let's face it – they’re not reasons, they’re excuses!

Abstract: Lesson for beginners covering the basics to the art of Jamming

Abstract: This is the third mode in the diatonic series and the third lesson in my series on the modes. This mode will be very useful for those of you interested in playing heavy metal and neo-classical metal. As before I'm open to any criticism or requests, and the next lesson on the modes will be uploaded soon.

Abstract: This lesson will help you to understand the second of the diatonic modes and how you can find it using the major scale or simply in parallel with the other modes. This lesson is for those who want the theory expressed in simple and easy to understand language without having to have read thousands of other lessons before it to understand what's going on, and I hope it helps some of you.

Abstract: In this lesson I will have you take a look at Jazz harmony