Comments on: Moveable major and minor scale shapes. http://theguitarresource.com/scales-and-modes/moveable-major-and-minor-scale-shapes/ Fri, 05 Dec 2008 08:50:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Ross http://theguitarresource.com/scales-and-modes/moveable-major-and-minor-scale-shapes/#comment-20 Ross Sun, 24 Jun 2007 03:38:04 +0000 http://theguitarresource.com/?p=28#comment-20 Aloha, Thanks for stopping by and for the positive comments! I do plan on doing posts on playing changes in the upcoming future. Those posts tend to be a bit more involved because I create the illustrations and pictures to explain as well, so I typically do those types of posts Sundays when I have more time to sit down and crank it out. But be on the lookout and thanks for stopping by! Aloha,
Thanks for stopping by and for the positive comments! I do plan on doing posts on playing changes in the upcoming future. Those posts tend to be a bit more involved because I create the illustrations and pictures to explain as well, so I typically do those types of posts Sundays when I have more time to sit down and crank it out. But be on the lookout and thanks for stopping by!

]]> By: aloha http://theguitarresource.com/scales-and-modes/moveable-major-and-minor-scale-shapes/#comment-19 aloha Thu, 21 Jun 2007 05:44:58 +0000 http://theguitarresource.com/?p=28#comment-19 I've read through the posts already and really like your explanations. I've noticed that there are not that many simple and clear explanations for beginning to explore some ways to play through changes. I think that's a shame. Could you please explore that in a lesson for those of us that have reached the point where we can play these scales and others, such as the basic pentatonic? It would be even greater if you could apply it on super simple chord changes, such as I IV Vs or even two chord vamps. Most courses jump right into discussing this topic with examples that have too many chords and quickly become overwhelming. Thanks! p.s. I wouldn't be asking if I didn't like what you've already done. This would just be icing on the cake. Aloha I’ve read through the posts already and really like your explanations.

I’ve noticed that there are not that many simple and clear explanations for beginning to explore some ways to play through changes. I think that’s a shame. Could you please explore that in a lesson for those of us that have reached the point where we can play these scales and others, such as the basic pentatonic? It would be even greater if you could apply it on super simple chord changes, such as I IV Vs or even two chord vamps. Most courses jump right into discussing this topic with examples that have too many chords and quickly become overwhelming.

Thanks!
p.s. I wouldn’t be asking if I didn’t like what you’ve already done. This would just be icing on the cake.

Aloha

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