Added: 5 years ago
From: guille432
Views: 64,336
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (42)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • I have to be very pacient to learn it, dont I!

  • pisition? title has misspelling

  • The Sound of Music!!!

    Great movie and nice scale =)

  • sorry i meant e major with c minor

  • Whats the diff between learing C major chord and this type

  • Hello I wonder how do you know if there are Minor or Major in the C Major scale for axample, C,D,E,F,G,A,B,C, Appreciate the one who tells me.

  • c major is exactly the same as a minor, d major with b minor, e major with f minor and goes on....that is what u mean?

  • I C = C Major

    ii dm = d minor

    iii em = e minor

    IV F = F Major

    V G or G7= G Major or G dominant 7

    vi am = a minor

    Vii B dim = B diminish C major = C-E-G From C to E you have 2 tones that means a Major third and from E to G you have 1 and a half tone that means a minor third. So when you have a major 3 with a Minor 3 is a Major Chord.

  • Now The minor D-F-A from D to F you have a 1 tone and a half so is a minor third and from F to A you 2 tones a major third, So a tone and a half with 2 tones means that is a minor Chord. This is the easy way the other way is with formulas but you need to know all the major scales to be able to apply them, Here is the formula just in case: 1-3-5= Major 1-b3-5= minor 1-b3-b5= diminish (this one have 2 minor third) Sorry for my English....

  • lmao dude, wow sad...

  • Also 2nd position

  • This sounds very uninspiring.

  • cant this scale also be called d minor??

  • You can simply play the D major scale istead of C major, but this one is C major !

  • that tone sounds fucking awful and thats not all the notes and its not 1st position its open position fucktard!!!!!!111!!!

  • lol u need some anger mangement :)

  • you got alot of of guitars

  • thats not first position and i learned C differently but... i just learned this not to long ago so i dont know that much.

  • ya same, now im confused

    im such a noob at guitar :\

  • for d major do you just move 2 frets up toward the neck and do the same pattern or does the pattern change?

  • Can any one give me the notes of the exercise song ?

  • um yeah you should had done some cool mario shit or something because u can with that scale

  • can you play a scale anywhere on the fretboard with the same form just at a different place

  • Its the 1st (lowest) position on the fretboard he can find for C, even in the open position, the lowest root is still 3rd fret, 5th string. A lot of people were taught differently, 1st position to me is the Ionian position, not necessarily the 1st fret or the open position...depends what key your in, fret and position are not synonomous.

  • that is not the first possision fool.

  • What's your problem xler81313... And this person might be helpful to people who are wanting learn guitar. After all, you jhave to learn the notes AND the scale before you start playing real songs.

  • jeje...tae

  • now I have something to play at open mic night. thanks

  • that's not the c major position

  • Its the 1st (lowest) position on the fretboard he can find for C, even in the open position, the lowest root is still 3rd fret, 5th string. A lot of people were taught differently, 1st position to me is the Ionian position, not necessarily the 1st fret or the open position...depends what key your in, fret and position are not synonomous.

  • un lang

  • second position that is

  • pretty usefull

  • lol u did the chord in 1st position but the scales in 2nd..:/

  • dude thanx for that lesson that was so easy yet its good practice thanx

  • Super easy to understand, thanks!

  • it`s the idea. thanks for all your comments.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more