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In this course is a study of one of the most commonly-used scales – the blues scale. This scale works with several chord types and can be used in any style of music.
This course covers one of the most useful scales – the major pentatonic. This scale is derived from the major scale and works well in all styles of music.
This course covers one of the most useful scales – the minor pentatonic. This scale is derived from the natural minor scale and works well in all styles of music.
In this course, we will focus on learning the C major scale all over the fingerboard. We'll be doing this in a musical way, by learning about the notes in the scale rather than memorising fretboard shapes and patterns.
This course follows directly on from the previous course on the C major scale, and covers its relative minor scale, A minor. Again, we'll be learning this scale in a musical way, concentrating on notes rather than patterns.
In this course we will look at the Circle of Fifths, a logical representation of all twelve keys. We'll also move onto looking at the major and minor scales in some new keys.
In this course we will look at some alternative ways to play scales. These will include ways to cover the entire fingerboard, and alternative scale sequences based on diatonic intervals.
In this course, we are going to harmonise each note of the C major scale to build triads, or basic chords. This is the first step in learning to master chord tones, which are the building blocks of all great basslines, melodies and solos.
In this video course we are going to expand on the previous one and add sevenths to all of the chords that we created by harmonising the major scale. Doing will result in some more complex chord structures.
In this course we'll be looking at some alternative exercises that can be useful when learning to play arpeggios. These include alternative positions for triads and seventh chords, and strategies for playing all arpeggios over two octaves.
