How To Play Open Chord Sequences
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Scales make up everything we do on the guitar. No matter what style you play you’ll need to have structure and perform in a key center so that tension and resolution coexist. With a scale, you create
It’s good to have a few licks memorized in your back pocket for some of the more popular keys and chords used in this style. For example 1, I’m thinking about G Mixolydian as a way to
Dominant7 chords are very characteristic of the blues and sound great in jazz as well as many other styles. It’s a chord that generally sounds like it needs to resolve to a more consonant sound. The dominant7
A The most popular chords in the key of C are the C, F, and G chords. These chords are called the 1-4-5 chords in C because these are the scale steps that they are built from.
Ok, this is the scale that you’ve all been waiting for. If there is ONE scale that fits the Blues vocabulary…it’s this one. This is basically a minor pentatonic scale with a flatted 5th added. This is
Here’s a popular progression called a 1-4-7- 3. These are demonstrated in to keys: A minor & D minor. I thought it would be nice to demonstrate an open chord example and quickly move into barre chords
As a guitarist, you spend a lot of time learning horizontal concepts on the fingerboard I.e. scales and arpeggios in specific zones. If you find yourself in a soloing rut why not think vertically? Soloing on one
Now, let’s put together a few of these barre chords so they sound like music. The progressions you’ll below are typical of what you’ll hear in a folk, rock or singer/songwriter style. Work on the transitions slowly
This scale has 5 notes. It’s a major scale with the 4th and 7th scale degrees omitted. This makes it very easy for the beginning and intermediate student to improvise with as the player doesn’t have to