 This Is Brilliant!, Try it. |
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 Jul 28 2012, 12:24 AM
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#1
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 Learning Guitar Lord  Group: Members Posts: 642 Joined: 2-May 12 From: Holland Member No.: 15.794  |
A brilliant way to teach improvising with different scales! Really nice..
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Jul 28 2012, 02:16 AM
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#2
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 GMC:er Group: Members Posts: 974 Joined: 1-September 11 From: Chino Hills, California Member No.: 13.756 |
QUOTE (Opetholic @ Jul 27 2012, 11:24 PM)  A brilliant way to teach improvising with different scales! Really nice.. This was a really cool concept. I will definitely try it out tonight. Thanks! -------------------- All the elders have fallen down...
Heal her now... All the elders have fallen down... Heal her now... Grandfather elk Turned to me And spoke: Light the fire deep inside. Light the fires!  |
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Jul 28 2012, 08:07 AM
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#3
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 Instructor  Group: GMC Instructor Posts: 13.656 Joined: 14-June 10 From: Bucharest Member No.: 10.636 |
I like the idea that the method doesn't just stick to making you memorize patterns and they give you other pointers as well, but in the same time, they don't mention anything about the characteristic scale degrees and other important note combinations which would be found all over the neck, regardless of the position.
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Jul 28 2012, 09:08 AM
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#4
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Learning Guitar Lord Group: Members Posts: 642 Joined: 2-May 12 From: Holland Member No.: 15.794 |
QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Jul 28 2012, 07:07 AM) I like the idea that the method doesn't just stick to making you memorize patterns and they give you other pointers as well, but in the same time, they don't mention anything about the characteristic scale degrees and other important note combinations which would be found all over the neck, regardless of the position. I completely agree with you Cosmin on your criticism. On the other hand I think guitar learning should be very similar to how we learn languages when we are little babies  We don't learn complicated grammar structure or rules, we start with simple words and sentences and learn first how the language sounds. I think learning different scales should be the same. Before learning all the positions, scale degrees and combinations we should first learn how the scale sounds and feels. Then I think the theory is very easy, just a matter of practicing and learning.. I think this lesson does a great job in that regards..
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Jul 28 2012, 09:21 AM
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#5
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 Learning Tone Seeker Group: Members Posts: 145 Joined: 10-February 11 From: Alberta, Canada Member No.: 12.197 |
QUOTE (Opetholic @ Jul 27 2012, 05:24 PM) A brilliant way to teach improvising with different scales! Really nice.. I've tried these before - they're made by David Wallimann (he's got a bunch of lessons on gmc for those that don't know). You have to buy the map tracks, but there is a free sample on the website. I downloaded it and found it quite fun! This post has been edited by spacebran: Jul 28 2012, 09:21 AM |
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Jul 28 2012, 10:03 AM
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#6
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 Instructor Group: GMC Instructor Posts: 4.332 Joined: 21-November 11 From: Los Angeles Member No.: 14.398 |
QUOTE (Opetholic @ Jul 27 2012, 11:24 PM) A brilliant way to teach improvising with different scales! Really nice.. Very interesting! I like it a lot!
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 24th May 2013 - 12:43 PM |