Guitar Lessons - Learn Guitar In nebraska

Guitar In Your Area - Guitar Lessons - Learn Guitar In nebraska

Goodbye Beginning Acoustic Guitar
Goodbye provides you with in-depth lessons in Audio and Music. Taught by Jared Meeker and Greg Horne as part of the Beginning Acoustic Guitar series. Learn how to play guitar at your own pace. These easy-to-follow videos features examples in TAB and standard music notation, and hands-on instruction. You'll learn how to hold the instrument, play with a pick, count time, read music, and play simple chords.

Guitar Music Theory Lessons
This website features free audio guitar lessons that teach practical concepts of music theory to modern guitar players. Learn how scales, chords, progressions, modes, and more get applied to the fretboard and familiar music. This material is suitable for intermediate level players on up and can be followed on either an acoustic or Electric Guitar. Taught by Desi Serna author of the books Fretboard Theory, Fretboard Theory Volume II, Guitar Theory For Dummies, and Guitar Rhythm and Technique For Dummies, plus several video programs. Visit the Guitar-Music-Theory.com website to sign up for free book and DVD previews.

Numbering Scales, Chord Progressions and Modes
In this guitar lesson podcast we take a look at the interval structure of the different modes of the major scale and how musicians would number chord progressions that are modal. This involves naming the tonic pitch in a mode and then numbering its other pitches from there with consideration given to any change in interval structure (for example, sharp and flat degrees). Musicians will usually call the tonic chord in a progression and then number the other chords by their interval relationship to the tonic. This information is needed in order to study advanced concepts like modal interchange and borrowed chords because you must identify chords that are out of key by how they relate to the tonic chord on hand and not by their position in their own parent keys. You also hear comparisons and analyze the difference between the plain major scale and other major modes and the natural minor (a.k.a. relative minor) scale and other minor modes.