Adding Octave to Major Scale
Move forward in the Improvisation course as Bobby Koelble introduces Adding Octave to Major Scale in this sixth lesson of Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale. This chapter helps you develop essential skills, making Adding Octave to Major Scale a natural part of your Guitar playing. Continue practicing Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale, and you'll feel more comfortable playing it in no time.
Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale
Introduction to Improvisation
Major Scale and Basics
Notes and its Importance
Playing Vertically
Rhythm and Note Subdivision
Adding Octave to Major Scale
Importance of Backing Track
Topic 1Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale
Topic 2Series 2-Basic Major Scale and Motif Ideas
Topic 3Series 3-Minor Scales and Motif Ideas
Topic 4Series 4-Major and Minor Pentatonics
Topic 5Series 5-Improvisation and Building Patterns
Discussion on Improvisation
Intro to Major Scales
Major Scale 5 Positions
Concept of CAGED System
Rhythmic Subdivisions and Improv Ideas
Relative Minor Scales and Improv Ideas
Melodic Patterns and Motifs
Target Notes in a Major Scale and Improv Ideas
Topic 6Series 6-Using Thirds, Triads, and Sevenths
Topic 7Series 7-Improvisation over Chord Progressions
Topic 8Series 8-Diatonic Concept and Improv over Minor Progressions
Topic 9Series 9-Using Dorian Mode
Topic 10Series 10-Using Mixolydian Mode
Topic 11Series 11-Using Phrygian Mode
Topic 12Series 12-Using Lydian and Locrian Modes
Topic 13Series 13-Using Higher Intervals for Improvisation
Topic 14Series 14-Harmonic Minor Scale and Use
Topic 15Series 15-Harmonic Minor-Thirds, Triads, and Sevenths
Topic 16Series 16-Modes of Harmonic Minor
Topic 17Series 17-Combining all Ideas-Part 1
Topic 18Series 18-Combining all Ideas-Part 2
Topic 19Series-19-Improvisation-Chord Tone Embellishment
Topic 20Improvisation 1 by Rob Marcello
Move forward in the Improvisation course as Bobby Koelble introduces Adding Octave to Major Scale in this sixth lesson of Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale. This chapter helps you develop essential skills, making Adding Octave to Major Scale a natural part of your Guitar playing. Continue practicing Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale, and you'll feel more comfortable playing it in no time.
Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale
Introduction to Improvisation
Major Scale and Basics
Notes and its Importance
Playing Vertically
Rhythm and Note Subdivision
Adding Octave to Major Scale
Importance of Backing Track
Topic 1Series 1-Introduction and Basic Major Scale
Topic 2Series 2-Basic Major Scale and Motif Ideas
Topic 3Series 3-Minor Scales and Motif Ideas
Topic 4Series 4-Major and Minor Pentatonics
Topic 5Series 5-Improvisation and Building Patterns
Discussion on Improvisation
Intro to Major Scales
Major Scale 5 Positions
Concept of CAGED System
Rhythmic Subdivisions and Improv Ideas
Relative Minor Scales and Improv Ideas
Melodic Patterns and Motifs
Target Notes in a Major Scale and Improv Ideas
Topic 6Series 6-Using Thirds, Triads, and Sevenths
Topic 7Series 7-Improvisation over Chord Progressions
Topic 8Series 8-Diatonic Concept and Improv over Minor Progressions
Topic 9Series 9-Using Dorian Mode
Topic 10Series 10-Using Mixolydian Mode
Topic 11Series 11-Using Phrygian Mode
Topic 12Series 12-Using Lydian and Locrian Modes
Topic 13Series 13-Using Higher Intervals for Improvisation
Topic 14Series 14-Harmonic Minor Scale and Use
Topic 15Series 15-Harmonic Minor-Thirds, Triads, and Sevenths
Topic 16Series 16-Modes of Harmonic Minor
Topic 17Series 17-Combining all Ideas-Part 1
Topic 18Series 18-Combining all Ideas-Part 2
Topic 19Series-19-Improvisation-Chord Tone Embellishment
Topic 20Improvisation 1 by Rob Marcello
