Hi Rafa!! Well, we want everyone to have access to amazing guitar courses, rather than just those who can afford the fees! If you feel like paying for it to support us, we offer them to download on our shop: shop.yourguitaracademy.com 😀😀🎸
I downloaded all of your theory lab to watch it over and over again its really helpful and easy to understand. In my age as 35 yrs old i just knew the basic chords and rely on my ear as a widow player since i learn guitar that was 15yrs ago i dont get all this theoretical approach to learn notes but with your method of teaching i easily get it step by step its really enlightening. May i know the name of the instructor of this video? I will now acknowledge you as my teacher, thank you for your generous sharing of knowledge
Hi Bryn, that's awesome to hear! I'm so happy I can help you get your theory skills up to scratch! My name is Dan, and I'm very happy to have you as a student 🙏🙏🙏 Please feel free to ask any questions as you go!
@@yga thank you teacher dan as for now your videos are sufficient to study and as ive quick browse most of your tutorials on the other playlist im excited to learn those after ive fully understand everything on your theory lab session. Ive unlearned all of the things i know before about guitar and gradually learn all of your methods thank you so much and more subscribers in the future! Your channel is worth to share!
I try to mug up the books but couldn't able get through what exactly it is...Thank you so much for teching ol of us atleast the beginners can catch up on a right tracj by your teaching method...keep making such great learning vedios as we keep a track of it whatever you teach....lol...❣👍
Great video! Would you mind elaborating on why you find it to be inadvisable to think of the modes in relation to their parent key? Do you mean that only from a theoretic perspective? Or also from a practical (playing and improvising) perspective? Intuitively, I would think that utilizing a couple of “go-to” scale shapes that can be recycled for different modes would be a more practical way to start than to memorize a new shape for each mode. Unless I’m misunderstanding you. I don’t have a strong opinion either way, it just sort of went against my intuition.
Thank you! We like to try and distance the relation a little bit but not completely as we find that when you play a mode in relation to the parent key you can sometimes lose the sound/feel of the mode and they all end up sounding like the parent key. As for recycling shapes, if you're able to distance yourself from thinking about that shape in respect to the parent key and just as a shape, then that should all be fine! :) But as with all things music and theory its so conceptual it really comes down to what you personally find works best for you :) Hope this helps, Cam!
Slash mainly just uses the Aeolian mode, which is more commonly known as the minor scale. Occasionally he'll dip into some Dorian, but mainly just the minor scale :)
Yes potentially! The modal scales are all just the major scale starting and ending on different notes. I would say this isn't the best way to think about it in terms of a practical playing style, but in terms of the theory, this is bang on. I would attempt, in practice, to take each scale as it's own self... Try this video about Dorian: www.yourguitaracademy.com/courses/carlos-santana/lessons/the-dorian-mode
![The Ionian Mode [Lesson 1 of 24] Practical Guitar Modes](/img/n.gif)
Man, you're an absolutely fantastic, natural teacher. Thank you! 🙏
Thank you so much for your kind kind words 🙏🏻😀
Been trying to grasp this concept for such a long time. Never seen a video that's so in depth and easy to follow and understand. THANKYOU
Why is this content free? Thank you very much!
Hi Rafa!! Well, we want everyone to have access to amazing guitar courses, rather than just those who can afford the fees! If you feel like paying for it to support us, we offer them to download on our shop: shop.yourguitaracademy.com 😀😀🎸
I downloaded all of your theory lab to watch it over and over again its really helpful and easy to understand. In my age as 35 yrs old i just knew the basic chords and rely on my ear as a widow player since i learn guitar that was 15yrs ago i dont get all this theoretical approach to learn notes but with your method of teaching i easily get it step by step its really enlightening. May i know the name of the instructor of this video? I will now acknowledge you as my teacher, thank you for your generous sharing of knowledge
Hi Bryn, that's awesome to hear! I'm so happy I can help you get your theory skills up to scratch! My name is Dan, and I'm very happy to have you as a student 🙏🙏🙏 Please feel free to ask any questions as you go!
@@yga thank you teacher dan as for now your videos are sufficient to study and as ive quick browse most of your tutorials on the other playlist im excited to learn those after ive fully understand everything on your theory lab session. Ive unlearned all of the things i know before about guitar and gradually learn all of your methods thank you so much and more subscribers in the future! Your channel is worth to share!
I'm learning
Great video
We need more
More coming soon!!!!
Great work 🙏🏼🙏🏼
I try to mug up the books but couldn't able get through what exactly it is...Thank you so much for teching ol of us atleast the beginners can catch up on a right tracj by your teaching method...keep making such great learning vedios as we keep a track of it whatever you teach....lol...❣👍
No, you were right... It's *_inadvisable_* 9:40
Great video! Would you mind elaborating on why you find it to be inadvisable to think of the modes in relation to their parent key? Do you mean that only from a theoretic perspective? Or also from a practical (playing and improvising) perspective? Intuitively, I would think that utilizing a couple of “go-to” scale shapes that can be recycled for different modes would be a more practical way to start than to memorize a new shape for each mode. Unless I’m misunderstanding you. I don’t have a strong opinion either way, it just sort of went against my intuition.
Thank you! We like to try and distance the relation a little bit but not completely as we find that when you play a mode in relation to the parent key you can sometimes lose the sound/feel of the mode and they all end up sounding like the parent key. As for recycling shapes, if you're able to distance yourself from thinking about that shape in respect to the parent key and just as a shape, then that should all be fine! :) But as with all things music and theory its so conceptual it really comes down to what you personally find works best for you :) Hope this helps, Cam!
Literally the best music teacher on this website
Thank you so much! 🙌
Nice
What Slash use Modes ?
Slash mainly just uses the Aeolian mode, which is more commonly known as the minor scale. Occasionally he'll dip into some Dorian, but mainly just the minor scale :)
Thanks :)
Wouldn't that just be different major shapes?
Yes potentially! The modal scales are all just the major scale starting and ending on different notes. I would say this isn't the best way to think about it in terms of a practical playing style, but in terms of the theory, this is bang on. I would attempt, in practice, to take each scale as it's own self... Try this video about Dorian: www.yourguitaracademy.com/courses/carlos-santana/lessons/the-dorian-mode