MAJOR SCALE Guitar | Connect All Patterns (Lesson 3)
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- Major Scale Mastery Guitar Course | Connect All Major Scale Patterns
This is lesson 3 from our series “Major Scale Mastery”. “Major Scale Mastery” will take you step-by-step through the process of mastering the Major Scale on guitar. You’ll learn how to play all the Major Scale Patterns, how to harmonize the Major Scale, how to use the Major Scale musically and much more.
Here’s what you’ll learn in this lesson:
-How to connect all 7 Major Scale Patterns so you can play them up and down the fretboard without stopping
Learning how to connect all of the Major Scale Patterns in a crucial step for breaking out of just playing in position. This will give you more freedom for playing the Major Scale up and down the fretboard.
Click the link to access our FREE Music Theory For Guitar eGuide, along with the rest of our courses: moveforwardgui...
Click the link to access our FREE Music Theory For Guitar eGuide, along with the rest of our courses: moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/
This series has helped so much to demistify the major scale and the neck. Love how it’s patterns are broken down by interval of the scale. Looking forward to lesson 4!!
Thank you for this great lesson! This is the first time I learned how to navigate the major scale in this way across the entire fretboard. So does this mean that in the Key of G as you demoed, we're actually playing each of the 7 modes as we move up the fretboard? Are you still planning to release lesson 4 in this series? Beautiful Suhr guitar by the way! and thank you for not playing with distortion and shredding all over the neck.
This playlist is amazing and i am learning a lot thank you Move Forward Guitar. Has the fourth lesson been uploaded ?? Where can I find it ??
Comment for the algorithm
Jajajajajajajaj
Hey, still waiting for lesson 4 when wiLl u upload it ?
i really appreciate that youre doing this kind of lessons now :D
Sir, In the Major scale mastery free eguide at Tonic and interval page pattern no. 5 diagram is incorrect. Pls see and clarify.
Are we gonna have lesson 4?
Yep....not sure on release date yet though. Thanks! -Chad
Thank you so much. My need is how to improvise, how to phrase a guitar solo. Any lessons about it. Thanks.
You’re the best. Thank you so much. You helped me alot.
What I have taken home from this lesson is applying the method of continuous playing, I knew pentatonic scale so I started applying in it.
Going forward to G major now,..! Cheers!!
Awesome! -Chad
Thank you so much for these wonderful videos! Can you use the seven patterns and start on an A note for example and play and A scale? How could you use the patterns to play major scales in another key?
So helpfull waiting for leson 4
How come we can’t download your free books
Hey, Chad. Thanks for the great lesson. Quick noob question: How do I play other major scales using these patterns? Let’s say I want to play the D major scale. Do I start with Pattern 1 on the 10th fret on the low E string? If that’s the case, how do I play all the patterns without running out of frets? Also, if I play the G major scale as shown in this video, what about all the notes above the 3rd fret? I can’t wrap my head around that. Thanks.
You’re correct about where you start for different keys and when you run out of room you start back below pattern 1. The guitar just repeats itself in the 12th fret. Check out our Music Theory For Guitar series for more in-depth explanation. Thanks! -Chad
Hello where is the next lesson continuing this ?
What if I want to play F major scale
This one helped a lot. When do u produce lesson 4?
Hopefully soon. Thanks! -Chad
Same, hoping for lesson 4 :) Just gave this channel a subscribe as a sign of appreciation. This playlist is great!
Awesome lesson! Helped me a lot. Would love a part 4, no pressure though ;-) I'm especially curious to know where all these patterns are located in other keys on the fretboard.
Not sure if he'll upload part 4, but the pattern stays the same for every key, the first position is just where the key starts, so fret 1 for the Key of F is where pattern 1 starts, fret 5 is where the Key of A is, so the first pattern starts there as well. This applies to every key on the fretboard
@@josephfarias4795 if I want to play D major scale 10 fret is my 1st pattern than go back to neck for 2nd pattern
Where is there next lesson? lol
I’ll be picking this series back up soon. Thanks! -Chad
Awesome lesson
O.K., so lotsa people loathe learning scales, I get it. I know the major scale (in all positions) is important to learn,, but can you please tell me how knowing this will further my knowledge of the guitar fretboard? In other words, how do I apply this lesson in a musical context? How does one build on this knowledge?
This really helped. But one doubt? Many UA-camrs said that 5 patterns work well. What do you think?
YOU are doing well brother 🙃
Thanks! -Chad
Pattern 1 @2:25 looks different from the first pattern of the g major scale that I know..
😀😀😀😀😀
Im a drummer in my band and doing some guitar just for fun. But i rely heavily on tablatures like what you can find in ultimate guitar. Thank you very much, Chad for these free lessons and music theories as i understand the guitar much better now. Maybe someday i can start a band and me as the lead guitarist. A man can dream 😁
You're welcome! Really glad to hear my lessons have helped you. You'll def be able to start a band as the lead guitarist if you stick with it. Let me know when you do. Thanks! -Chad
Same dreams and hopes brother! Good luck to you!
Thank you Chad for the great lessons!
Great tutorial. Only thing I can think that may make it better is if you highlight the roots when you hit them.
Great series, thank you for all of the tips!
Very organized and well articulated content! Waiting for the upcoming lessons😭
Thank you so much like LITERALLY!! You're the only one who actually teaches everything on a certain step-by-step procedure. Couldn't thank you enough.
You're welcome! Really glad you like the vids. Thanks! -Chad
Im confused, can I use these patterns to play all major scales? For example, to play in E major would I just start one of these patterns with an E note or would that just be a mode of G major? Amazing series though, appreciate your hard work.
The 7 patterns work the same for all 7 major keys you just have to start on a different fret depending on the key. So you can apply this tutorial to whatever major key you want. Suggestion: google the 7 pattern diagram for E major 👍🏾
Thankyou for this lesson❤️❤️❤️
Chad? would you suggest doing an expansion when practicing it? Like the minor pentatonic scale which has 2 expansion ~ the idea of playing it horizontally instead of patterns (which is vertically)
I'll def get into playing horizontally. I think it's good to start with patterns but then break out of them and play horizontally once you have them down. Thanks! -Chad
I can solo after mastering this patterns right?.....do I need to learn those CAGED patterns also?
If you want to jump into soloing I recommend learning the minor and major pentatonic scales. They're much easier to solo with. You don't have to learn the CAGED patterns also. Thanks! -Chad
This system is organized so well. Great material. Thanks for this series.
I want to try this something I can try doing..
You always seem to answer my questions. Well done.
Thank you so much.
You should show some examples of creating music using those patterns at the end.
You're welcome! I'll most likely create a whole course on that. Thanks! -Chad
Your fingers are not making a noise when you slide into a new position. Is this because the recording is not picking that up, or are you lifting your fingers off completely?
Ha, I had to go back and watch the vid to see why there's not really any string noise. At first I couldn't tell but then I realized I was using flatwound strings back then. Flatwound strings don't make much noise when sliding on them. Thanks! -Chad
@@Moveforwardguitar good to know. Something new learned. But it does relate to a question I have. I am just starting to learn guitar with a teacher. He is relaxed and more interested in getting me to play music rather than focus on technique too much. But I wonder, when learning scales, should I be aiming for my finger fret one string at a time if I am playing arpeggios or note by note, or am I obsessing for something unecessary at this point? In other words, I can see why you wouldn't want to mute strings when playing chords, but is it overkill to try to avoid muting strings you are not playing when playing scales or arpeggios. Or is it best to have perfect technique?
Technique is good to focus on but def don’t need to be too strict with it when you’re first starting out. Until your fingers get used to making bigger stretches etc...you won’t have perfect technique no matter how hard you try. Hope that answers your question. Thanks! -Chad
I find this series very useful and Im practing on it. When will you upload the new video ?
I have a bunch of new lessons coming out soon. Hopefully I'll be able to restart this one as well. Thanks! -Chad
@@Moveforwardguitar I've been practicing on these lessons for a time. What should I do next ?
Great way to see how it all fits together, thanks so much.....
You're welcome! -Chad
Very helpful lesson, thanks Chad!
You're welcome! -Chad
Where to go from here chad?
Please guide.
I’ll be adding to this series soon as well as creating a new series about the major scale. Thanks! -Chad
@@Moveforwardguitar Thank you so much.
🙏🙏🙏
👏👏👏
👍
you are really an awesome teacher!
Thanks so much! -Chad
Awesome !!!! Thanks Chad .......
You're welcome. Thanks for being part of the MFG community! -Chad
cool..!!! helpful a lot
Glad to hear that! -Chad
Nice sounding guitar
Thanks! -Chad
Thanks man
You're welcome! -Chad