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Grab your guitar, today I'm sharing with you one of my favorite jazz scale patterns, the 4123 lick. This Charlie Parker pattern literally transformed my solos overnight from sounding like scales to sounding like jazz. It'll do the same for you. In this lesson, you learn the 4123 jazz scale pattern & immediately solo with it over the most popular jazz chord progression. No complicated theory! First, you learn a C major scale shape and solo with that scale over a ii-V-I progression. Next, you discover how the 4123 fits into this, and any, jazz scale and then immediately add it to your solos over a famous jazz progression. To finish, you and I jam together as you experiment with accents, dynamics, and rhythms with this easy jazz scale pattern for guitar. Have fun as you transform ordinary scales to extraordinary jazz guitar solos with one, easy to play pattern. Get the TAB for this lick and scale + practice tips here. https://www.mwgcourses.com/p/easy-jazz-scale-pattern-4123 Lesson Content 0:00 - Intro 0:44 - C Major Scale 2:24 - Soloing Exercise 1 3:39 - Jazz Scale Pattern 5:48 - Soloing Exercise 2 6:43 - Jazz Accents 8:02 - Soloing Exercise 3 8:45 - Jazz Rhythms 10:20 - Soloing Exercise 4 11:05 - Open Soloing Exercise 12:45 - Where to Go Next
Learning to play scales can help with soloing and riffs, it can help with songwriting, and it can improve your finger dexterity - plus playing scales can be fun!In this episode Marlene describes the C Major Scale and walks you through playing it on your guitar.For virtual learning and more go to www.marlenesmusic.comJoin my Patron's Group & receive exclusive member-only rewards!This podcast was made possible in part by I Create SoundFor help getting your best sound, go to www.icreatesound.comTips For Guitar Playing Success podcast is featured on...Best Guitar Podcasts Player FMTop 30 Guitar Podcasts Feedspot.comWiMN's website (Women's International Music Network)Available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, Castbox and more!
Last episode we discussed Whole Steps and Half Steps and the pattern of steps to create a C Major Scale. In this episode, we shift the perspective to refer to each note of the scale (scale degree) as a number, rather than a letter. Sort of an introduction to the Nashville Number System. We also use numbers to identify Intervals in melodies. For example, C to D is a 2nd, since D is the 2nd note of the scale. Thanks for listening, and search for Erol Oz on Spotify.
Whole Steps, Half Steps, and the C Major Scale. We use a pattern of Whole and Half steps to build a C major Scale. C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C. W-W-H-W-W-W-H. Note the half steps between E-F and B-C.
Confused by scales? You don’t have to be. :-)Tune in to today's episode of the Steve Stine Guitar Podcast, because Steve’s going to show you how to explore your fretboard using the C major scale. So you can stop being confused and start creating real music with this essential scale. Want to improve your guitar playing even faster? Go to GuitarZoom.com
@laputis and I today visited our friend organist Paulius Grigonis (@pauliakaz) at his church where we showed him the photos from our recent concert trip to the French Alps. He in turn gave us coffee and cake. Before we left, I asked his permission to sit down on his organ bench and record this training. I wanted to show you guys how to harmonize C major scale in 4 voices - soprano, alto, tenor and bass. Let me know what you think.
AVA154: Today I Practiced As You Taught The C Major Scale. But How Do I Learn Not To Look Down? by Vidas Pinkevicius
Learn to play the guitar with : Guitar Lessons, Classical & Beyond
In today’s guitar lesson you are going to learn how to play a C major Scale using i-m with rest strokes. To download the booklet Read More →
Caisleán an Óir is a hornpipe.This arrangement is in D Dorian, a type of D Minor, but without a Bb in the key signature.The D Dorian has the same notes as the C Major Scale.File size is 2.27MB.Duration is 8 minutes 8 seconds.
C Major Scale played 5 times at 220 beats per minute.
C# Major Scale played 5 times at 220 beats per minute.
C Major Scale played 5 times at 200 beats per minute.
C# Major Scale played 5 times at 200 beats per minute.
C# Major Scale played 5 times at 160 beats per minute.
C Major Scale played 5 times at 160 beats per minute.
C# Major Scale played 5 times at 120 beats per minute.
C Major Scale played 5 times at 120 beats per minute.
Audio for the Modern Worship Guitar Lesson Book Series (second edition 2007) From WorshiptheKing and 8chords100songs Learn more and get updated programs and online lessons at www.worshiptheking.com Purchase the full book on amazon just search for the title!
Audio for the Modern Worship Guitar Lesson Book Series (second edition 2007) From WorshiptheKing and 8chords100songs Learn more and get updated programs and online lessons at www.worshiptheking.com Purchase the full book on amazon just search for the title!