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Guitar Theory For Dummies [Knyga]

4.16/5 (167 ratings by Goodreads)

Desi Serna

Formatas: Book, 320 pages
Išleidimo metai: 14-Oct-2013
Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
ISBN-10: 1118646770
ISBN-13: 9781118646779

Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Techniques of music / music tutorials - (Šiuo metu turimos knygos: 1 prekės)
Guitar

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Formatas: Book, 320 pages
Išleidimo metai: 14-Oct-2013
Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
ISBN-10: 1118646770
ISBN-13: 9781118646779

Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Techniques of music / music tutorials - (Šiuo metu turimos knygos: 1 prekės)
Guitar

Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781118646779.html

Raktažodžiai:

Serious about jamming, understanding, and creating guitar-driven music? Easy.

With an approachable and engaging style, Guitar Theory For Dummies goes beyond guitar basics, presenting the guidance intermediate to advanced players need to improve their improvisational and compositional skills. Plus, with access to audio tracks and video instruction online you can master the concepts and techniques covered in the book.

Key content coverage includes: pentatonic and major scale patterns; the CAGED chord system, chord progressions, and playing by numbers; roots, keys, and applying scales, plus modes and modal scales; intervals and chord extensions; popular song references and theory applications that help you understand how to play popular music and contemporary guitar styles, and create music of your own.

This title also features companion audio tracks and video content hosted online at Dummies.com
The expert instruction and easy-to-digest information provides comprehensive guidance on how to apply music theory concepts to fretted instruments

If you already have a handle on the basics and want to know more about the building blocks and theory behind guitar music, Guitar Theory For Dummies has you covered.

Introduction

(1)

About This Book

(1)

Foolish Assumptions

(1)

Icons Used in This Book

(1)

Beyond the Book

(1)

Where to Go from Here

(2)

Part 1 Getting Started With Guitar Theory

(28)

Chapter 1 Guitar Theory in a Nutshell

(8)

Why Learn Guitar Theory?

(1)

Navigating the Fretboard

(1)

Seeing the fretboard as a grid

(1)

Viewing neck diagrams

(2)

Reading guitar tablature

(1)

Playing Scales

(1)

Pentatonic scale

(1)

Major scale

(1)

Modes

(1)

Harmonic minor scale

(1)

Working with Chords

(1)

CAGED chord system

(1)

Adding chord tones and extensions

(1)

Passing chords

(1)

Charting chord progressions

(1)

Testing Your Guitar Theory Knowledge

(2)

Chapter 2 Navigating the Fretboard Like a Pro

(18)

Tracing Everything Back to Strings 6 and 5

(2)

Moving between pitches with whole steps and half steps

(1)

Naming the pitches between natural notes: Sharps and flats

(2)

Grouping notes

(2)

Tracking Notes and Playing Songs with Octaves

(1)

Shaping octaves with your 1st finger on strings 6 and 5

(1)

Shaping octaves with your 1st finger on strings 4 and 3

(1)

Shaping octaves that are three strings apart

(1)

Repeating octaves beyond the 12th fret

(2)

Measuring the Space between Pitches with Intervals

(1)

Playing intervals 1 through 7

(3)

Filling in the gaps with flats and sharps

(3)

Part II Working With Chords from the Ground Up

(58)

Chapter 3 Harmonizing the Major Scale to Form Triads and Chords

(6)

Building Triads and Chords

(1)

Major triad: Building from the 1st scale degree of the major scale

(1)

Minor triad: Building from the 2nd scale degree of the major scale

(1)

Playing through the Seven Triads of the Major Scale

(1)

Playing the Chord Sequence of the Major Scale

(2)

Chapter 4 Forming Chord Shapes with the CAGED System

(30)

Making Chord Inversions and Chord Voicings

(1)

Using the C Form

(1)

Using the C form as a moveable barre chord

(2)

Playing a C form arpeggio pattern

(1)

Playing C form chord voicings

(3)

Using the A Form

(2)

Using the G Form

(2)

Using the E Form

(2)

Using the D Form

(2)

Connecting the Five CAGED Forms

(1)

Starting on C

(2)

Starting on A

(1)

Starting on G

(1)

Starting on E

(1)

Starting on D

(1)

Sample CAGED Chord Changes

(2)

Playing Minor CAGED Forms

(1)

Playing the C minor form

(1)

Playing the A minor form

(1)

Playing the G minor form

(1)

Playing the E minor form

(1)

Playing the D minor form

(1)

Connecting the Five Minor CAGED Forms

(2)

Minor CAGED Chord Changes

(2)

Chapter 5 Adding Chord Tones and Extensions to Chords

(20)

About Chord Tones and Extensions

(2)

Adding 7ths to the Major Scale Chords i

(4)

Playing major and minor 7th chords

(2)

Playing dominant 7th chords

(1)

Playing minor 7th flat 5 chords

(1)

Working with 2nds and 9ths

(1)

Sus2 chords

(1)

Add9 chords

(1)

Minor chords with 2nds and 9ths

(2)

9th chords

(1)

Working with 4ths and 11ths

(1)

Sus4 chords

(1)

Add4 chords

(1)

Playing 6th Chords and Blues Shuffles

(2)

Adding Harmony with Pedal Point

(1)

Playing Pedal Tones with Two Guitars

(2)

Part III Getting to Know Keys, Modes, and Chord Progressions

(74)

Chapter 6 Playing Chord Progressions by Numbers

(10)

Drawing Chord Progressions from the Major Scale

(1)

Using Roman Numerals to Represent Chords

(1)

Visualizing Numbers on the Fretboard

(1)

Transposing to New Keys

(1)

Playing Common Chord Progressions

(1)

Playing I-IV-V chord progressions

(1)

Playing major chord progressions

(1)

Adding minor chords ii, iii, and vi

(1)

Playing minor chord progressions

(1)

Starting Numbers on the 5th String

(3)

Playing Chord Progressions with Open Chords

102

(1)

Chapter 7 Knowing Music Inside Out: Identifying Tonics, Keys, and Modes

103

(26)

Understanding the Relationship between Major and Minor Scales

103

(1)

Numbering the Relative Minor

104

(1)

Accounting for any interval changes

105

(2)

Looking at a few minor key song examples

107

(2)

Identifying the Modes of the Major Scale

109

(1)

Ionian (I)

109

(1)

Dorian (ii)

110

(4)

Phrygian (iii)

114

(3)

Lydian (IV)

117

(4)

Mixolydian (V)

121

(3)

Aeolian (vi)

124

(1)

Locrian (vii5)

124

(1)

Key Signatures and Common Discrepancies

124

(1)

Looking past the key signature to figure out a song's mode

125

(1)

Considering some common discrepancies in music notation

126

(1)

Comparing Scale Formulas and Structures

127

(2)

Chapter 8 Following Key Changes

129

(14)

Getting to Know Key Changes by Switching Tonics within a Scale

129

(1)

Switching between relative major and minor

130

(1)

Switching between other scale degrees

130

(1)

Transposing a Progression

130

(2)

Changing Key and Progression

132

(1)

Using Modal Interchange and Borrowed Chords

133

(1)

Playing modal interchanges

133

(3)

Playing minor modal interchanges

136

(2)

Using the Circle of Fifths for Circle Progressions

138

(1)

Applying the same circle to fourths

139

(1)

Seeing circle progressions in action

140

(3)

Chapter 9 Dominant Function and Voice Leading

143

(10)

Chord Function and the Dominant Chord

143

(1)

Leading with the leading tone

144

(1)

Tension rises with a tritone

144

(1)

Playing songs with dominant function

145

(1)

Secondary Dominants

146

(1)

Drawing attention to some common secondary dominants

146

(1)

Thinking of secondary dominants as mini key changes

147

(2)

Songs that use secondary dominants

149

(1)

Voice Leading

150

(3)

Chapter 10 Filling the Gaps with Passing Chords

153

(12)

Getting to Know Chromatic Passing Chords

153

(1)

Passing chords in blues

154

(2)

We gonna get funky

156

(1)

Chromatic ch-ch-ch-ch-changes

156

(1)

Getting to Know Diminished Chords

156

(1)

Fingering diminished chord shapes

157

(1)

Playing diminished 7th chord inversions

158

(1)

Using diminished 7ths as passing chords

158

(2)

Substituting diminished 7th chords for dominant 7th chords

160

(1)

Playing Augmented Chords

160

(1)

Playing augmented chord inversions

161

(1)

Using augmented chords for dominant function

161

(1)

Using augmented chords in voice leading

162

(3)

Part IV Playing Guitar Scales

165

(86)

Chapter 11 Preparing for Riffs and Solos with the Pentatonic Scale

167

(20)

Getting to Know the Pentatonic Scale

167

(1)

Covering the Fretboard with the Pentatonic Scale

168

(1)

Starting with pattern 1

168

(2)

Playing pentatonic pattern 2

170

(2)

Playing pentatonic pattern 3

172

(1)

Playing pentatonic pattern 4

172

(1)

Finishing up with pentatonic pattern 5

173

(1)

Connecting all the patterns

174

(1)

Using the Pentatonic Scale as Major and Minor

175

(4)

Playing the Pentatonic Scale in Other Keys

179

(1)

Playing in F minor and A

179

(1)

Playing in F minor and A major

180

(1)

Playing in G minor and B major

181

(1)

Playing in G minor and B major and other keys

182

(1)

Playing in A minor and C major

182

(2)

Applying the Pentatonic Scale

184

(3)

Chapter 12 Playing Music's Primary Melody Maker: The Major Scale

187

(18)

Getting Familiar with the Major Scale

187

(3)

Playing the Major Scale as Five Smaller Patterns

190

(1)

Breaking down the G major scale

191

(2)

Focusing on fingering

193

(1)

Connecting the five patterns to cover the whole fretboard

194

(1)

Practicing the Major Scale without Getting Bored

194

(2)

Playing along with accompaniment

196

(1)

Adding minor notes and patterns

196

(1)

Transposing the major scale to new keys

197

(3)

Applying the Major Scale

200

(1)

Playing Three-Notes-Per-String Patterns

201

(4)

Chapter 13 Playing in Modes and Using Modal Scale Patterns

205

(20)

Understanding Modes

205

(1)

Knowing how modal sounds are made

206

(1)

Remembering that modes are more than just patterns or starting positions

206

(1)

Playing Ionian Mode

206

(1)

Seeing and hearing Ionian mode in action

207

(1)

Using Ionian mode with the pentatonic scale

208

(1)

Playing Dorian Mode

209

(1)

Getting the Dorian details

209

(2)

Using Dorian mode with the pentatonic scale

211

(2)

Playing Phrygian Mode

213

(3)

Playing Lydian Mode

216

(2)

Playing Mixolydian Mode

218

(3)

Playing Aeolian Mode

221

(4)

Chapter 14 Exploring New Patterns with the Harmonic Minor Scale

225

(14)

Getting to Know the Harmonic Minor Scale

225

(1)

Raising the 7th scale degree

226

(1)

Identifying some harmonic minor chord progressions

227

(2)

Using Harmonic Minor within a Pentatonic Pattern

229

(1)

Adding a raised 7th to the pentatonic

229

(1)

Outlining the V7 chord

230

(2)

Completing the harmonic minor scale

232

(2)

Covering the Fretboard with Harmonic Minor Scale Patterns

234

(1)

Picking out patterns

234

(2)

Focusing on fingering

236

(1)

Practice, practice, practice!

236

(1)

Transposing the harmonic minor scale to new keys

236

(1)

Playing in a Harmonic Minor Mode

237

(1)

Getting to Know the Melodic Minor Scale

237

(1)

Using Harmonic Minor in Dorian Mode

238

(1)

Chapter 15 Playing the Blues

239

(12)

Recognizing Blues Elements in Popular Music

240

(1)

Playing Over a Blues V7 Chord

240

(1)

Playing the dominant scale

241

(1)

Using the major and minor pentatonic

242

(1)

Mixing up the scale options

243

(1)

Tackling Whole Chord Progressions with the Twelve-Bar Blues

244

(3)

Switching dominant scales

247

(1)

Sticking with minor pentatonic

247

(1)

Using a major pentatonic scale

247

(1)

Changing pentatonic scales on each chord

248

(1)

Playing the Blues Scale

248

(3)

Part V Part of Tens

251

(22)

Chapter 16 Ten Guitar Songs Worth Learning

253

(12)

"Wish You Were Here"

253

(2)

Pink Floyd

"La Bamba"

255

(1)

Los Lobos

"Jack and Diane"

256

(1)

John Mellencamp

"Brown Eyed Girl"

257

(1)

Van Morrison

"With or Without You" by U2

258

(1)

"Stairway to Heaven"

259

(2)

Led Zeppelin

"Smooth"

261

(1)

Santana

"Sunshine of Your Love" by Cream

261

(2)

"Johnny B. Goode"

263

(1)

Chuck Berry

"Jingle Bell Rock"

263

(2)

Bobby Helms

Chapter 17 Ten Sample Scale Applications

265

(4)

G-Em-C-D

265

(1)

E-B-Cm-A

266

(1)

E-D-A-E

266

(1)

D-C-G-D

266

(1)

Am-G-F

266

(1)

Am-D

267

(1)

Am-Bm

267

(1)

Em-D-C-B7

267

(1)

F-B-C

267

(1)

E5-D5

268

(1)

Chapter 18 Tens Ways to Put Theory into Practice

269

(4)

Learn and Analyze Songs

269

(1)

Play Along with Songs

270

(1)

Record and Listen to Yourself

270

(1)

Become a Super Looper

270

(1)

Play with Others

271

(1)

Play Out

271

(1)

Practice a Little and Play a Lot

271

(1)

Study More Music Theory Resources

272

(1)

Set Reasonable, Realistic Goals

272

(1)

Have a Good Time All the Time

272

(1)

Appendix: Audio Tracks and Video Clips

273

(1)

Discovering What's on the Audio Tracks

273

(1)

Looking at What's on the Video Clips

274

(3)

Index

277

Desi Serna, hailed as a music theory expert by Rolling Stone magazine, is a guitar player and teacher with over 10,000 hours of experience providing private guitar lessons and classes. He owns and operates one of the most popular guitar theory sites on the web, guitar-music-theory.com.

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