Community
Chords
Online Store
Video
Home
Piano
Organ
Bass
Guitar
Drums
Please
login
or
register
.
Home
Help
Search
Login
Register
LearnGospelMusic.com Community
»
Gospel Instruments
»
Gospel Guitar
(Moderator:
gtrdave
) »
guitar scales minor
« previous
next »
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Author
Topic: guitar scales minor (Read 751 times)
Tweet
Share this topic
brotimS
LGM Royalty
LGM Member
Posts: 87
Gender:
Follow
guitar scales minor
«
on:
February 08, 2009, 07:30:44 PM »
if this is the c major scale C,Dminor,Eminor,F,G,Aminor,Bdiminished,C
What is the Cminor scale.
Logged
one lord one faith one baptism
funkStrat_97
LGM Member
Posts: 5431
Gender:
Da' House Rocka' is in Da' House!
Follow
Re: guitar scales minor
«
Reply #1 on:
February 08, 2009, 07:40:11 PM »
That would be the relative minor to Eb major:
C - minor (Aeolian)
D - diminished (Locrian)
Eb - major (Ionian)
F - minor (Dorian)
G - minor (Phrygian)
Ab - major (Lydian)
Bb - major (MIxolydian)
Logged
“Don't bother to give God instructions, just report for duty”
- Corrie Ten Boom
gtrdave
Moderator
LGM Member
Posts: 4895
Gender:
Men always ought to pray and not lose heart.
Follow
Re: guitar scales minor
«
Reply #2 on:
February 09, 2009, 09:03:16 AM »
It's good to learn the interval pattern of the major and minor scales as the pattern is what remains consistent from scale to scale. Meaning, the C major scale and D major scale and Ab major scale and so on all have the same interval pattern.
btw: interval is the distance between any two notes.
For a diatonic major scale the pattern is, from root to octave:
whole step - whole step - half step - whole step - whole step - whole step - half step
For C major scale it would be:
C w D w E h F w G w A w B h C
For D major it would be:
D w E w F# h G w A w B w C# h D
For Ab major scale it would be:
Ab w Bb w C h Db w Eb w F w G h Ab
You see how the pattern stays the same from scale to scale?
The same thing applies to the diatonic minor scale It's interval pattern is, from root to octave:
whole step - half step - whole step - whole step - half step - whole step - whole step
For C minor scale it would be:
C w D h Eb w F w G h Ab w Db w C
For A minor scale it would be:
A w B h C w D w E h F w G w A
If you familiarize yourself with the sound of the scales according to their patterns, it might make it easier to be able to play them anywhere on the fretboard starting from any note.
Logged
Music theory is not always music reality.
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
« previous
next »
Powered by SMF 2.0 RC5
|
SMF © 2006–2011, Simple Machines LLC
LGM2
design by
Bloc