I’m Working on Writing A Book About Guitar Improvisation
Master Guitar Improvisation: Learn How To Play Impressive Guitar Solos in Any Style in No Time Some of the soloing tricks shared in “Master Guitar Improvisation” were first mentioned in my book “Guitar Essentials”, which you can find here: The book Master Guitar Improvisation will literally go over EVERYTHING, from how to play a note, … I’m Working on Writing A Book About Guitar Improvisation
Advanced Wayne Krantz Influenced Soloing Technique
Advanced Improvisation Technique Influenced by Wayne Krantz In case you need an introduction to Wayne Krantz, here are some videos of him performing live. As you can tell, Wayne has an incredibly unique style and personality as a guitarist. While I was in Berklee, I had the good fortune to study private instruction for a … Advanced Wayne Krantz Influenced Soloing Technique
Posted in Melody/Improv, Music Theory Tagged Guitar Improvisation, guitar solos, improvisation, learn to solo, Wayne Krantz
The Scale With the Most Names
The Scale With the Most Names The scale with the most names is the Phrygian Dominant scale It’s scale number 1232 in the scale book I published. The Phrygian Dominant scale is one of my all-time favorite scales and scale sounds. It is the 5th mode of the harmonic minor scale. What this means is … The Scale With the Most Names
Posted in Melody/Improv, Music Theory Tagged 5th mode of Harmonic Minor Scale, Phrygian Dominant, scales
There Are No Wrong Notes
There Are Only Notes You Don’t Resolve You never have to worry about playing a wrong note. There is no such thing. There are only notes you don’t resolve. Every note you play that you didn’t mean to play is an open opportunity to take it somewhere interesting. Repeat the “wrong” note so it sounds … There Are No Wrong Notes
Posted in Guitar Gear, Guitar Humor, Melody/Improv, Music Theory Tagged guitar soloing, improvisation, learn how to play guitar solos, wrong notes
Scales Named After Composers
Scales Named After Composers Certain scales are named after composers. This usually happens when a composer really likes a scale and ends up using it a lot. This is a bit like guitar teachers who started naming the 7#9 chord the “Jimi Hendrix chord”. Jimi really liked the sound of the 7#9 chord and used … Scales Named After Composers
