Guitar Lab: Scale Form Logic Vol. 2
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About this course
Hi, this is Brad Carlton with Guitar Lab: Scale Form Logic Vol. 2. In this course, we're going to continue viewing the fingerboard in terms of areas and scales that are associated with them.
In my world, scale form is synonymous with scale fingering. We'll be dealing with the major scale and the modes that it generates. You'll have a whole series of scale forms that can be rooted off the 6th string based on the scale degree, off the root of the prevailing chord, or off the root of the parent scale.
There are a lot of different approaches here: You're going to get some fingerings that are rather awkward for maybe single note soloing, but when it comes to chord melody and embellishing chords you'll see how it serves you. Bottom line is that you're going to practice over some static modal vamps which are easy (intellectually), and we're also going to tackle playing through changes where we use different scale forms to navigate through the chord changes while we keep our hand in pretty much the same general area. So, grab your guitar and let's get down on Scale Form Logic Vol. 2!
In my world, scale form is synonymous with scale fingering. We'll be dealing with the major scale and the modes that it generates. You'll have a whole series of scale forms that can be rooted off the 6th string based on the scale degree, off the root of the prevailing chord, or off the root of the parent scale.
There are a lot of different approaches here: You're going to get some fingerings that are rather awkward for maybe single note soloing, but when it comes to chord melody and embellishing chords you'll see how it serves you. Bottom line is that you're going to practice over some static modal vamps which are easy (intellectually), and we're also going to tackle playing through changes where we use different scale forms to navigate through the chord changes while we keep our hand in pretty much the same general area. So, grab your guitar and let's get down on Scale Form Logic Vol. 2!
What you'll learn
- Navigating chord changes using scale forms
- Learn scale positioning in 10th and 8th positions
- Understanding scale forms across the fretboard
- Improvising across shifting tonal centers
- Developing chord melody techniques
Release date: 05/01/2017 • 1h 27m runtime
Sample lessons
What's included
15 lessons • 14 charts • 6 Jam Tracks
Scale Form Logic Vol. 2
Hi, this is Brad Carlton with Guitar Lab: Scale Form Logic Vol. 2. In this course, we're going to continue viewing the fingerboard in terms of areas and scales that are associated with them.
In my world, scale form is synonymous with scale fingering. We'll be dealing with the major scale and the modes that it generates. You'll have a whole series of scale forms that can be rooted off the 6th string based on the scale degree, off the root of the prevailing chord, or off the root of the parent scale.
There are a lot of different approaches here: You're going to get some fingerings that are rather awkward for maybe single note soloing, but when it comes to chord melody and embellishing chords you'll see how it serves you. Bottom line is that you're going to practice over some static modal vamps which are easy (intellectually), and we're also going to tackle playing through changes where we use different scale forms to navigate through the chord changes while we keep our hand in pretty much the same general area. So, grab your guitar and let's get down on Scale Form Logic Vol. 2!
In my world, scale form is synonymous with scale fingering. We'll be dealing with the major scale and the modes that it generates. You'll have a whole series of scale forms that can be rooted off the 6th string based on the scale degree, off the root of the prevailing chord, or off the root of the parent scale.
There are a lot of different approaches here: You're going to get some fingerings that are rather awkward for maybe single note soloing, but when it comes to chord melody and embellishing chords you'll see how it serves you. Bottom line is that you're going to practice over some static modal vamps which are easy (intellectually), and we're also going to tackle playing through changes where we use different scale forms to navigate through the chord changes while we keep our hand in pretty much the same general area. So, grab your guitar and let's get down on Scale Form Logic Vol. 2!
Major Scale Forms Ia and Ib
For our first lesson, I'll demonstrate the major scale forms which have the root of the scale as the lowest available note.
Major Scale Forms IIa and IIb
This lesson demonstrates the major scale forms which have the 2nd step of the scale as the lowest available note.
Major Scale Forms IIIa and IIIb
Now I'll demonstrate the major scale forms which have the 3rd step of the scale as the lowest available note.
Major Scale Forms IVa and IVb
This lesson demonstrates the major scale forms which have the 4th step of the scale as the lowest available note.
Major Scale Forms Va and Vb
For this lesson, I'll demonstrate the major scale forms which have the 5th step of the scale as the lowest available note.
Major Scale Forms VIa and VIb
This lesson demonstrates the major scale forms which have the 6th step of the scale as the lowest available note.
+ 8 more lessons
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