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Applied Uke Theory pt1

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Uploaded by on Mar 30, 2008

This is my entry for the play it forward ukulele video contest: http://ukulelereview.com

This is part 1 of my breakdown of applied music theory on the ukulele. In the key of C major you have the notes CDEFGABC. The notes C to C give you C major(or Ionian). The notes A to A give you A minor (or Locrian). The notes G to G give you Mixolydian and the notes E to E give you E Phrygian. Don't worry it's all Greek to me too, cause it is Greek I THINK?! ;-)

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Music

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Uploader Comments (TokyoUketarist)

  • Really great. I'm going to work on it. Please keep the tutorials coming! You're a great help, and I respect you for taking the time to help other players.

  • Glad you liked it!

  • OK, noob question:

    So I watch this and I think, OK, if I play a progression in C, I can solo by using this idea. Then I say, wait, what about the F, the Bm and the Dm of the key (C)?

    When the progression is on one of those chords do I just solo over that chord using a C scale beginning on F, B or D notes on any given string?

    Thank you so, so much for this vid

  • You got it!

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All Comments (14)

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  • 4:34 he said g-string:3

  • thanks for the tutorial very helpful :D

  • Great tutorial. Thanks for taking the time to do it.

  • Great tutorial. Found you from UU.

    Oh. "...it's all Greek to me too, cause it is Greek I THINK?! ;-) "

    It's Latin from medieval monks, FYI. (Like anyone cares.)

  • Thanks so much you really are making this understandable for us newbies. Any time you can put another tutorial up would be greatly appreciated. You are so talented. I hope you won.

  • I was taught for example to make a C major scale a C minor scale to flat the third and seventh degrees of the scale. To me it's easier to think Cminor Ebmajor as relative to each other(same notes). I don't have to think of fingerings and sharping and flating degrees just one of 12 major scales. K.I.S.S.

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