Quintin Louw
-
Teacher
This Course is free! Add it to your library for quick access.
Modal Improvising on Guitar Using the CAGED System. (Major - Ionian & Lydian)
Giving structure to learning major chords, scales, modes and arpeggios on guitar.
Taught by: Quintin Louw
This course helps to organize the guitar fret board using the CAGED system and helps give structure in learning chords, scales, modes, arpeggios. Learn how to visualize and memorize new material, all major scales and how to create major modal chord progressions. Both major scales , Ionian and Lydian are covered using the CAGED organizational system.
- Lessons7
- Contains7 videos (1:21:00), 4 PDF files
- Abilitiesbeginner, intermediate, advanced
- VersionVersion 1.20
2017-02-04T02:11:11.183Z - Includes
Lifetime access
Mobile friendly format
Course Description
The first in a series of lessons for the guitar player who is interested in learning how to improvise, create solos and melodies. This course helps to organize the guitar fret board using the CAGED system and helps give structure in learning chords, scales, modes, arpeggios. Learn how to visualize and memorize new material, all major scales and how to create major modal chord progressions. On screen graphics along with demonstration and accompanying PDF files make this the ultimate 'private' lesson. A great resource for applied theory with real life application.
-
Section 1
Short description-
Modal Improvisation on the Guitar Using the CAGED System. Major - Lydian
1 video (24:56), 2 PDF filesThis lesson covers the 'other major scale' , the Lydian mode. Construction of the scale, chords, arpeggios and CAGED system application -
Organizing the Guitar Fret Board Using the 5 Major CAGED Chords
1 video (08:32), 2 PDF filesThis guitar lesson package helps to organize the guitar fret board using the CAGED system and helps give structure in learning chords, scales, modes and arpeggios. -
Introduction to the Major Pentatonic Scale Using the CAGED System on Guitar
1 video (11:20)In this lesson we are going to learn the 5 Major pentatonic scale shapes simply by adding 2 notes to the major triad chord shapes we learned in the first lesson. -
The Major Scale / Ionian mode on Guitar in all 5 CAGED System Positions
1 video (10:05)In this lesson we are going to learn the 5 Major/Ionian scale shapes simply by adding 2 more notes to the Pentatonic shapes we learned in lesson 2. -
Constructing Major and Major 7th Arpeggios on the Guitar using the CAGED System
1 video (10:28)In this lesson we are going to learn the 5 Major/ Major 7 Arpeggio shapes. -
Major CAGED System Application, Theory and Modal Chord Progressions Using Major Harmony
1 video (05:25)Applied theory of all we have looked at in major thus far. We introduce how to create major modal chord progressions -
Using Scale Tones to Construct Chords : Introduction to Building Major Chord Progressions
1 video (10:14)Using our major scale knowledge from the previous lessons, we use this information to build chords off of scale tones and take a brief look at creating major chord progressions with the guitar
-
About The Author
Quintin Louw
Thanks for finding me. I started playing guitar in South Africa in the early 90's. After hearing players like Joe Satriani and Steve Vai, the guitar became sort of an addiction for me. Its all I wanted to do. One night after playing the most memorable gig to the biggest audience i'd ever been in front of, I got a call to say my mom passed away. This moment, changed my life forever. It got me thinking and questioning my life deeply and I decided to make a list of things I wanted to experience before I die. Using this list as a guide, somehow led me to the Royal Albert Hall in England where I met Steve Vai, Joe Satriani and Dave Weiner. Dave had told me about his time spent at GIT (Musicians Institute) in Hollywood CA and it became clear as day that it's exactly what I had wanted to do, so I did. Even after Graduating from GIT I am still a student of the guitar and it's my wish that this information finds its way to whoever it's meant to. Cheers, Quintin