Music Theory 1 Guitar Course – Scales – Lesson 8

Share it with your friends Like

Thanks! Share it with your friends!

Close

Music Theory 1 Guitar Course Lesson 8 – Scales
Access the full course:
http://moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/p/music-theory-for-guitar-level-1

Music Theory 1 Guitar Course:
Music Theory 1 is a guitar lesson course for anyone brand new to music theory. It’s designed to give you a good overview of the basic building blocks for understanding music and music theory. In this course we’ll touch on many topics getting you ready to dive in deep in the next music theory courses. All of the video lessons are free on YouTube, but to really accelerate your learning, download the Music Theory 1 Workbook and eGuide (see below for details).

Music Theory 1 Workbook:
The Music Theory 1 Workbook corresponds with the “Music Theory 1” video course (video course is free on YouTube). It’s designed to accelerate your learning by giving you step-by-step instructions to follow so you can best retain the information in the videos. Each lesson contains questions for you to answer which are based on the information in the corresponding video lesson. Along with the Workbook you’ll also receive the Music Theory 1 Workbook Answer Key. The Answer Key contains all of the answers to the questions in the workbook which you can use to check the accuracy of your answers.

Music Theory 1 eGuide:
The Music Theory 1 eGuide contains all the necessary charts and diagrams presented in each lesson. It also contains all of the practice instructions for each lesson.

Access the full course:
http://moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/p/music-theory-for-guitar-level-1

This is Lesson 8 from our guitar course “Music Theory 1”. In this lesson you’re going to learn about scales. Scales are extremely important for understanding music and music theory. You’ll learn how scales are built using intervals and the purpose of scales. We’re going to focus a lot of the lesson on the Major Scale which is the most important scale in Western music. You’ll learn how to build the major scale and why it’s so important in Western music.

To see the rest of the Music Theory 1 lessons click the link below
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDNPXoSAAaRK-clKgpldkAb5u5Cst80Om

Over 500 free guitar lessons on the Move Forward Guitar YouTube channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/MoveForwardGuitar

To learn more about Move Forward Guitar check us out at:
http://www.moveforwardguitar.com/

Connect with us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/MoveForwardGuitar

Comments

Lee Monagan says:

I've been watching Pebber Brown. Great Explanation! Thanks

Anon 59198 says:

who the fuck disliked this video?? This is one of the most comprehensive lesson on scales on YouTube!!!!!!!

John Janousek says:

Who would give this wonderful lesson a thumbs down? This was so clear!!!!

Gerard Cada says:

@ Move Forward Guitar Im a beginner I am 16yr old do you recommend to Learn these basic music theory. I can already play open/basic chords, the F barre chord and some power chords and basic finger style. I already playing acoustic guitar for about 5 months. Any recommendations or tips as a beginner?Thanks??

Alfonso Lopez says:

Amazon explanation! Great job and thanks!!

Lace Berriez says:

Amazing video. Not over-complicated but thorough. Thank you!

zayno lane says:

good tutorial, i have a question what is the difference between a tonic and root note

Rohit Sapru says:

Brilliant explanation of scales! Will start watching all your other videos now. Thank you!

Miicca says:

question! I saw that you played some distance apart on the fretboard the melody and solo for it. Not in the same area where you had the chords. Uh, yes the question is why so? and how this is determined ? (I'm a very beginner)

Emmanuel Saintsurin says:

I have a question. If I’m playing in the key of GM and I want to play a solo, licks or a melody is all I have to do is forcuse on the notes on the GM scale? Please help me I’m confuse.

Elroy Bishop says:

thank you for making this video lesson so easily to understand, I've spent so much time with my music teacher on this and your lesson is so much better for understanding scales.. thank you

James Agans says:

The chromatic scale is a musical scale with twelve pitches, each a semitone above or below another.

Jeanthoi Lee Gangmei says:

how can I download eguide

lane99 says:

You know what? Your lessons are really great. You're even anticipating my questions and answering them in the videos (such as: so why are scales important, anyway?)

Ayush Shakya says:

what about other scales?

Harold Sauer says:

You are a very good teacher!

Filmpest says:

That was a really good explanation, it is soooo hard to find someone that can teach this stuff to a knucklehead like me! Thanks for these videos!

Sunil Dahiya says:

You are a great teacher!…Sir you made it so nice and simple …Thank you

SupremePeepi says:

I love the videos and information being presented. Is it just me or does this gentleman sound a lot like Peewee Herman?

SimplyLimbo says:

Im Happy youtube lessons like this exist. They bring Joy, motivation, and music skills to a wide range of people. And we need new good bands ! Guitarists/musicians.
No computerbeatboxez. retarded DJ's like dj Tiesto or armin van buuren.
We need Jack Whites ! (guys who have a deep passion for the guitar)
Cobains ! (with his own vision on the guitar sound)
jimmy pages ! Slash ! Dick Dales, and many more !

home intertenment says:

thanku so much sir u made my day

Amir Lenia says:

sorry but i don't understand, why did you take B to C as a half step but not E to F as another half step too, and instead counted F# to G as the next half step !? and the other question is i still cant tell what are the limits for keeping inside a certain Scale , a G for example.

Dimit Lemekh says:

Probably the best music theory explanation on YouTube. Invaluable job! Deserves much more views.

Michal Cendrowski says:

Thank you, great lessons for a beginner like myself. Finally able to understand the theory behind the music I enjoy.

Comments are disabled for this post.

Site copyright © 2016-2022 Jason Champion.