Learn & Master Guitar - Session 17 - Going Beyond the First Position - Part 3
In this course Steve covers Playing in any Key at any place on the Neck, learning the Entire Fretboard, Three-Notes-on-a-String Scales, Triplet, and Using Hammer-Ons and Pull-Offs. In the How Music Works section he talks about Seventh Chords.
Three-Notes-on-a-String Scales are a way of playing major scales on a guitar that help you learn the notes on the entire neck of your guitar and also help you with developing speed, triplet technique, and soloing.
Seventh Chords are a combination of FOUR notes played together. There are SIX common types of seventh chords. With the addition of the seventh scale step, the number of ways all these tones can be adjusted adds up to more chord variations.
The estimated time to learn the concepts is 4 weeks!
Download printable materials that you will need for the Lessons - Click here.
Session 17 has been split up into 6 parts on Gibson.com's Lesson Section.
Learn & Master Guitar is serious guitar training.
The Lesson you are watching is only S mall part of the Learn & Master Guitar Expanded Edition course. It is by far the world's most complete video instruction course for guitar.
Winner of the 2008 Acoustic Guitar Magazine Players' Choice Awards, two Telly Awards and an AEGIS Award for Excellence in Education, Learn & Master Guitar is widely recognized as the best home instruction course for learning guitar available anywhere. It consists of 20 professionally-produced DVDs, 5 Jam-Along CDs, a 100+ page lesson book, and a free online student support site. It is the only instructional package you'll ever need on your journey toward mastery of the guitar. All you provide is the practice!
Check out what Gibson.com's Dave Hunter had to say about the course! Lesson Review: Learn & Master Guitar: Expanded Edition by Steve Krenz
The opinions, views, and ideas expressed are the author's own, and do not
necessarily reflect or represent the views of Gibson Guitar Corp. or the Gibson
Family of Brands. Send all thoughts, comments, disagreements, and rants to
editor@gibson.com. All e-mails will be considered
for publication.