Template:Portal:Theory/Featured Lesson

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[[Image:Andrew_cockburn.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]
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<u> ''' [[Music Notation (lesson)|Music Notation]] ''' </u>
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<u> ''' [[Modal Chord Progressions (lesson)|Modal Chord Progressions]] ''' </u>
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Want to learn to read notation as well as tablature? Check out this lesson on [[Music Notation (lesson)|Music Notation]]!
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Having trouble making up original and interesting chord progrssions? Check out Andrew's lesson on [[Modal Chord Progressions (lesson)|Modal Chord Progressions]]
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As guitar players we all use tab for fingering but there is a lot more to music than the fingering of the actual notes. Today's Tab is a guitar related medium, wheras the standard music notation we are looking at today was designed to work with many different instruments...[[Music Notation (lesson)|(more)]]
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'' "In this lesson, we are going to us a little bit of theory to explore building chord sequences around the major modes. The inspiration for this theory lesson came from Dave Wallimans lesson on modal chord progressions. We are going to analyse the chord sequences in use and understand where they came from, and why they work so well as modal progressions..." ''[[Modal Chord Progressions (lesson)|(more)]]

Revision as of 13:41, 7 March 2009

Modal Chord Progressions

Having trouble making up original and interesting chord progrssions? Check out Andrew's lesson on Modal Chord Progressions

"In this lesson, we are going to us a little bit of theory to explore building chord sequences around the major modes. The inspiration for this theory lesson came from Dave Wallimans lesson on modal chord progressions. We are going to analyse the chord sequences in use and understand where they came from, and why they work so well as modal progressions..." (more)