Hi everyone,
We have a new Fly on the Wall lesson, exclusively for TARGET members. Today's lesson pays special attention to triads.
Sandy had been working on playing along with others, trying to create a second guitar part. In this lesson we reviewed a little chord theory and quick ways to find fourths and fifths. We followed that by going into how the three main 3-string shapes or families (E, A & D) can be used up the neck.
It got into tracking the relationships of I, IV & V and how they are linked through the different families. Sounds confusing but most of it clears up over the lesson. An attachment is included with what I wrote down for her.
Enjoy!
http://www.totallyguitars.com/target-so ... sandy.html
Newest Target Members Only Lesson - Fly On The Wall - Triads Up The Neck with Sandy
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Neil and Sandy
That's a great little FOTW addition to the Acoustic Genius Series chord reduction lessons.
Nice, thanks for sharing.
Dermot
:laugh:
That's a great little FOTW addition to the Acoustic Genius Series chord reduction lessons.
Nice, thanks for sharing.
Dermot
:laugh:
thereshopeyet wrote:
I just finished watching Neil's genius series again including the fret board geography and realized yet again that learning second guitar parts, and leads requires that you develop a good understanding of how to navigate the guitar fretboard. Im just starting out with learning triads and trying to figure out where all of the notes are up the fretboard. Isn't learning fun. :S
Sandy
thank you DermotNeil and Sandy
That's a great little FOTW addition to the Acoustic Genius Series chord reduction lessons.
Nice, thanks for sharing.
Dermot
:laugh:
I just finished watching Neil's genius series again including the fret board geography and realized yet again that learning second guitar parts, and leads requires that you develop a good understanding of how to navigate the guitar fretboard. Im just starting out with learning triads and trying to figure out where all of the notes are up the fretboard. Isn't learning fun. :S
Sandy
Yeah I know what you mean Michele . I seem to have to keep re-learning a lot of the music theory and fretboard geography because I don’t keep up with it. I always rely on The lessons and the charts and the tablature which of course are great and necessary. But sometimes I would like to be more creative myself and learn some leads and secondary guitar parts. I think that’s why Neil tries so hard to get us to think for ourselves sometimes So that we don’t become complacent.
Sandy
Sandy