Relative Chords

by Sinisa Cekic

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  • Hi GMC!

    Let's check out relations between chords! Through an ordinary major scale (in this case G major), I will show you how to easily move through a progression that includes all related chords.

    For any given major key there are seven possible modes:

    1) Ionian, starting on the first note (a basic major scale);
    2) Dorian, starting on the 2nd note (minor sounding);
    3) Phrygian, starting on the 3rd note (minor sounding);
    4) Lydian, starting on the 4th note (major sounding);
    5) Mixolydian, starting on the 5th note (major sounding);
    6) Aeolian, starting on the 6th note (minor sounding);
    7) Locrian, starting on the 7th note (diminished sounding)

    So, every note of G major scale has its own chord. This lesson can also serve as a vibrato exercise.

    Equipment: Ibanez SC 3120 saber j Custom, Sonar8 DAW, Amplitube 3 guitar plugin

    Tempo : 80 bpm

    Signature : 4/4

    Chord progression:G,Am,Bm,C,D,Em,F sharp dim,G

    Techniques: Alternate picking, Vibrato

    G IONIAN MODE
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