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E-raamat: Guitar All-in-One For Dummies: Book + Online Video and Audio Instruction

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119731429
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119731429
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A one-stop resource to the essentials of owning and playing the guitar 

If youve just bought a guitar, or youve had one for a while, you probably know it takes some time and effort to learn how to play the popular instrument. Theres so much to know about owning, maintaining, and playing a guitar. Where do you even begin? 

In Guitar All-in-One For Dummies, a team of expert guitarists and music teachers shows you the essentials you need to know about owning and playing a guitar. From picking your first notes to exploring music theory and composition, maintaining your gear, and diving into the specifics of genres like blues and rock, this book is a comprehensive and practical goldmine of indispensable info. 

Created for the budding guitarist who wants all their lessons and advice in one place, the book will show you how to: 





Maintain, tune, and string your guitar, as well as decipher music notation and guitar tablature   Understand guitar theory, sounds and techniques to help you learn new songs and add your style to classic tunes  Practice several popular genres of guitar music, including blues, rock, and classical  Access accompanying online video and audio instructional resources that demonstrate the lessons you find in the book 

Perfect for guitar players at any skill level, Guitar All-in-One For Dummies is a must-have resource for anyone who wants to get the most out of their own guitar and make great music. 
Introduction 1(1)
About This Book 1(1)
Foolish Assumptions 2(1)
Icons Used in This Book 3(1)
Beyond the Book 4(1)
Where to Go from Here 4(1)
BOOK 1 GUITAR 101
5(70)
Chapter 1 Guitar Anatomy And Tuning
7(14)
The Parts and Workings of a Guitar
8(3)
How Guitars Make Sound
11(2)
Strings doing their thing
11(1)
Using left and right hands together
12(1)
Notes on the neck: Half steps and frets
12(1)
Comparing how acoustics and electrics generate sound
13(1)
Tuning Your Guitar
13(2)
Tuning Your Guitar to Itself
15(2)
Tuning Your Guitar to an External Source
17(4)
Keying in to the piano
17(1)
Putting that pitch pipe to work
18(1)
Getting a taste of the tuning fork
19(1)
Employing the electronic tuner
19(1)
Using the audio tracks
20(1)
Chapter 2 Getting Ready To Play
21(12)
Assuming the Positions
21(7)
Sitting down and playing a spell
22(1)
Standing up and delivering
23(1)
Fretting with your left hand
23(3)
Picking with your right hand
26(2)
Getting Your Head Around Guitar Notation
28(3)
Understanding chord diagrams
29(1)
Taking in tablature
30(1)
Reading rhythm slashes
31(1)
Discovering How to Play a Chord
31(2)
Chapter 3 Buying And Stringing A Guitar
33(28)
First Things First: Developing a Purchasing Plan
34(1)
Noting Some Considerations for Your First Guitar
35(2)
Sifting through Models to Match Your Style
37(1)
Looking for Quality
38(6)
Construction and body type
40(1)
Woods, hardware, and other goodies
41(2)
Workmanship
43(1)
Appointments (cosmetic extras)
44(1)
Before You Buy: Walking through the Buying Process
44(3)
Online or bricks-and-mortar?
45(1)
Seeking expert advice
45(1)
Negotiating with the salesperson
45(1)
Closing the deal
46(1)
Changing Your Strings
47(2)
Surveying string-changing strategies
48(1)
Removing old strings
48(1)
Stringing an Acoustic Guitar
49(4)
Changing strings step by step
49(3)
Tuning up
52(1)
Stringing a Nylon-String Guitar
53(3)
Changing strings step by step
53(3)
Tuning up
56(1)
Stringing an Electric Guitar
56(5)
Changing strings step by step
56(2)
Tuning up
58(1)
Setting up a floating bridge
58(3)
Chapter 4 Deciphering Music Notation And Tablature
61(14)
Knowing the Ropes of Standard Music Notation
62(7)
The composer's canvas: The staff, clef, measures, and bar lines
62(1)
Pitch: The highs and lows of music
63(2)
Duration: How long to hold a note, what determines rhythm, and so on
65(3)
Expression, articulation, and other symbols
68(1)
Relating the Notes on the Staff to the Fretboard
69(2)
Relishing the Usefulness of Guitar-Specific Notation
71(4)
Fingering indications for the right and left hands
71(2)
Stepping up to the barre
73(1)
Taking on tablature, a nice complement to standard notation
73(2)
BOOK 2 SOUNDS AND TECHNIQUES
75(86)
Chapter 1 Basic Major And Minor Chords
77(18)
Chords in the A Family
78(3)
Fingering A-family chords
78(2)
Strumming A-family chords
80(1)
Chords in the D Family
81(3)
Fingering D-family chords
82(1)
Strumming D-family chords
83(1)
Chords in the G Family
84(1)
Fingering G-family chords
84(1)
Strumming G-family chords
84(1)
Chords in the C Family
85(2)
Fingering C-family chords
85(1)
Strumming C-family chords
86(1)
Songs with Basic Major and Minor Chords
87(7)
Fun with the "Oldies" Progression
94(1)
Chapter 2 Adding Spice: Basic 7Th Chords
95(14)
Dominant 7th Chords
96(3)
D7, G7, and C7
96(1)
E7 (the two-finger version) and A7
97(1)
E7 (the four-finger version) and B7
98(1)
Minor 7th Chords --- Dm7, Em7, and Am7
99(1)
Major 7th Chords --- Cmaj7, Fmaj7, Amaj7, and Dmaj7
100(1)
Playing Songs with 7th Chords
101(8)
Chapter 3 Power Chords And Barre Chords
109(14)
Reviewing Open-position Chords
110(1)
Putting Power Chords into Play
111(3)
Moving power chords
112(1)
Pulling the power together
113(1)
Getting Behind the Barre
114(9)
Getting a grip on barre chords
115(1)
Playing E-based barre chords
115(1)
Moving the E-form barre chord around the neck
116(1)
Other E forms: Minor, dominant 7, minor 7, and 7sus
117(2)
Playing A-based barre chords
119(1)
Moving the A-form barre chord
120(1)
A forms: Minor, dominant 7, minor 7, 7sus, and major 7
121(2)
Chapter 4 Right-Hand Rhythm Guitar Techniques
123(22)
Strumming Along
124(7)
Downstrokes
124(1)
Upstrokes
125(1)
Combining downstrokes and upstrokes
126(5)
Mixing Single Notes and Strums
131(2)
The pick-strum
131(1)
Boom-chick
131(1)
Moving bass line
132(1)
Disrupting Your Sound: Syncopated Strumming
133(2)
Syncopated notation: Dots and ties
133(1)
Playing syncopated figures
134(1)
Giving Your Left Hand a Break
135(2)
Left-hand muting
136(1)
Implying syncopation
136(1)
Suppressing the Right Hand
137(1)
Right-hand muting
137(1)
Left-hand Movement within a Right-hand Strum
138(1)
Giving Your Fingers Some Style
139(1)
Getting Into Rhythm Styles
140(5)
Straight-four feel
141(1)
Two-beat feel
142(1)
16-feel
142(1)
Heavy metal gallop
143(1)
Reggae rhythm
143(1)
Three feel
143(2)
Chapter 5 Playing Melodies In Position And In Double-Stops
145(16)
Playing Scales and Exercises in Position
146(5)
Playing in position versus open strings
146(1)
Playing exercises in position
147(2)
Shifting positions
149(1)
Creating your own exercises to build strength and dexterity
150(1)
Practicing Songs in Position
151(3)
Double-Stop Basics
154(2)
Defining double-stops
155(1)
Trying exercises in double-stops
155(1)
Playing Songs in Double-Stops
156(5)
BOOK 3 GETTING TO KNOW GUITAR THEORY
161(122)
Chapter 1 Navigating The Fretboard And Building Triads
163(24)
Tracing Back to Strings 6 and 5
164(7)
Moving whole steps and half steps
168(1)
Sharps and flats
168(1)
Grouping notes
168(3)
Tracking Notes and Playing Octaves
171(3)
Shaping octaves with your 1st finger on strings 6 and 5
171(1)
Octaves starting on strings 4 and 3
172(1)
Octaves that are three strings apart
173(1)
Repeating octaves beyond the 12th fret
173(1)
Measuring the Space between Pitches with Intervals
174(6)
Playing intervals 1 through 7
175(3)
Filling in the gaps with flats and sharps
178(2)
Harmonizing the Major Scale to Build Triads and Chords
180(4)
Major triad: Building from the 1st scale degree of the major scale
181(1)
Minor triad: Building from the 2nd scale degree of the major scale
182(2)
The Seven Triads of the Major Scale
184(1)
Playing the Chord Sequence of the Major Scale
185(2)
Chapter 2 Getting To Know The Caged System
187(22)
Chord Inversions and Chord Voicings
188(1)
Using the C Form
189(6)
The C form as a moveable barre chord
189(1)
Playing a C form arpeggio pattern
190(3)
Playing C form chord voicings
193(2)
Using the A Form
195(3)
Using the G Form
198(2)
Using the E Form
200(2)
Using the D Form
202(2)
Playing Minor CAGED Forms
204(5)
Playing the C minor form
204(1)
Playing the A minor form
205(1)
Playing the G minor form
206(1)
Playing the E minor form
206(1)
Playing the D minor form
207(2)
Chapter 3 Playing Snazzier Chords With Chord Tones And Extensions
209(18)
About Chord Tones and Extensions
210(2)
Adding 7ths to the Major Scale Chords
212(7)
Playing major and minor 7th chords
214(3)
Playing dominant 7th chords
217(2)
Playing minor 7th flat 5 chords
219(1)
Working with 2nds and 9ths
219(4)
Sus2 chords
219(1)
Add9 chords
220(1)
Minor chords with 2nds and 9ths
220(2)
9th chords
222(1)
Working with 4ths and 11ths
223(2)
Sus4 chords
223(1)
Add4 chords
224(1)
Playing 6th Chords and Blues Shuffles
225(2)
Chapter 4 Playing Chord Progressions By Numbers
227(12)
Drawing Chord Progressions from the Major Scale
228(1)
Using Roman Numerals to Represent Chords
229(1)
Visualizing Numbers on the Fretboard
229(1)
Transposing to New Keys
230(2)
Playing Common Chord Progressions
232(2)
Playing I-IV-V chord progressions
232(1)
Playing major chord progressions
233(1)
Adding minor chords ii, iii, and vi
233(1)
Playing minor chord progressions
234(1)
Starting Numbers on the 5th String
234(4)
Playing Chord Progressions with Open Chords
238(1)
Chapter 5 Identifying Tonics, Keys, And Modes
239(32)
Understanding the Relationship between Major and Minor Scales
240(1)
Numbering the Relative Minor
241(6)
Accounting for any interval changes
242(1)
Looking at a few minor key song examples
243(4)
Identifying the Modes of the Major Scale
247(17)
Ionian (I)
247(1)
Dorian (ii)
248(5)
Phrygian (iii)
253(3)
Lydian (IV)
256(4)
Mixolydian (V)
260(4)
Aeolian (vi)
264(1)
Locrian (viii.5)
264(1)
Key Signatures and Common Discrepancies
264(3)
Looking past the key signature to figure out a song's mode
264(2)
Considering some common discrepancies in music notation
266(1)
Comparing Scale Formulas and Structures
267(4)
Chapter 6 Dominant Function And Voice Leading
271(12)
Chord Function and the Dominant Chord
271(4)
Leading with the leading tone
273(1)
Tension rises with a tritone
273(1)
Playing songs with dominant function
274(1)
Secondary Dominants
275(5)
Drawing attention to some common secondary dominants
276(1)
Thinking of secondary dominants as mini key changes
277(3)
Songs that use secondary dominants
280(1)
Voice Leading
280(3)
BOOK 4 ROCK GUITAR
283(94)
Chapter 1 I Know, It's Only Rock Guitar, But I Like It
285(16)
Differentiating Between Rock and Acoustic Guitar It Ain't Just Volume
286(5)
Sound quality, or timbre
287(1)
Signal
287(1)
Distortion and sustain
288(1)
Oh yes, and volume
289(1)
Listening examples
290(1)
Knowing the Essentials: The Power Trio
291(7)
The electric guitar
291(4)
The amplifier
295(2)
Effects
297(1)
Accessorizing Your Guitar
298(3)
Picks
299(1)
Straps
299(1)
Cords
300(1)
Tuners
300(1)
Chapter 2 Playing Lead
301(22)
Taking the Lead
301(4)
Holding the pick
303(1)
Attacking the problem
303(2)
Playing Single Notes
305(6)
Single-note technique
305(3)
Alternate picking in downstrokes and upstrokes
308(1)
Using scales
308(2)
Skips
310(1)
Combining steps and skips
311(1)
Starting at the Bottom: Low-Note Melodies
311(1)
Going to the Top: High-Note Melodies
312(1)
Playing in Position
312(3)
Open position
313(1)
Moveable, or closed, position
313(2)
Jamming on Lower Register Riffs
315(1)
Making It Easy: The Pentatonic Scale
315(2)
Playing the Pentatonic Scale: Three Ways to Solo
317(3)
Pentatonics over a major key
318(1)
Pentatonics over a minor key
318(1)
Pentatonics over a blues progression
319(1)
Improvising Leads
320(3)
Chapter 3 Groovin' On Riffs
323(10)
Getting Your Groove On: Basic Riffs
324(5)
Half-note and whole-note riffs
324(1)
Eighth-note and quarter-note riffs
324(3)
Sixteenth-note riffs
327(1)
Eighth-note syncopation
328(1)
Playing Two Notes Can be Better than One: Double-Stops
329(2)
Combining Single-Note Riffs and Chords
331(2)
Chapter 4 Going Up The Neck And Playing The Fancy Stuff
333(22)
Going Up the Neck
334(3)
Choking up on the neck
335(1)
Playing double-stops on the move
336(1)
Playing in Position
337(2)
Positions defined
338(1)
A firm position
338(1)
Using the Moveable Pentatonic Scale
339(3)
Staying at home position
339(1)
Going above home position
340(1)
Dropping below home position
340(2)
Changing Your Position
342(2)
Licks that transport
342(1)
From the depths to the heights
343(1)
Knowing Where to Play
344(4)
Associating keys with positions
344(1)
Placing positions
345(1)
Putting the five positions into play
346(2)
Bringing Down the Hammer-ons
348(1)
Having Pull with Pull-offs
349(1)
Slippin' into Slides
350(1)
Bending to Your Will
351(3)
Bend and release
352(1)
Pre-bend
352(2)
Sounding a Vibrato That Makes You Quiver
354(1)
Chapter 5 The Care And Feeding Of Your Electric Guitar
355(22)
Using the Tools of the Trade
356(2)
The basics
356(1)
Power user tools
357(1)
Changing Strings
358(8)
Choosing the right strings
359(1)
Removing the old strings
360(3)
Putting on the new strings
363(3)
Cleaning the Parts of Your Guitar
366(2)
The strings
367(1)
The body, fingerboard, and hardware
367(1)
The frets
367(1)
The electronics
368(1)
Setting Up Your Guitar to Optimize Performance
368(5)
Warning signs
369(2)
Bridge spring tension
371(2)
Fixing minor wiring problems
373(1)
Troubleshooting Guide
373(1)
Storing Your Guitar
374(3)
BOOK 5 BLUES GUITAR
377(66)
Chapter 1 Introducing The Blues And Playing Blues Rhythm
379(26)
Beyond the Delta: Defining the Blues Guitar Sound
380(4)
The method to the music: Chord progressions
381(1)
The guitarist's language of melody
381(1)
Playing blues expressively
382(1)
The groove that sets the pace
383(1)
Strumming Along
384(2)
Stroking down
384(1)
... And stroking up
384(1)
Combining down and up
385(1)
Striking to a beat
385(1)
Mixing Single Notes and Strumming
386(3)
Separating bass and treble: The pick-strum
387(1)
Playing common pick-strum patterns
387(2)
Shuffling the Beats with Syncopated Strumming
389(2)
A bit of notation: Dots that extend and ties that bind
390(1)
Syncopation: Playing with dots and ties
390(1)
Muting: Stopping the String from Ringing
391(3)
Muting the sound between two chords (left hand)
391(1)
Simulating syncopation with left-hand muting
392(1)
Muting the sound of a note (right hand)
392(2)
Copying the Classics: Plucking Fingerstyle Blues
394(1)
The Right Hand's Bliss: Different Rhythm Styles to Play
394(11)
The shuffle groove
395(2)
The driving straight-four
397(2)
The slow 12/8, with groups of three
399(3)
The two-beat feel
402(1)
The slow and funky 16 feel
403(2)
Chapter 2 Blues Progressions, Song Forms, And Moves
405(22)
Blues by the Numbers
405(1)
Recognizing the Big Dogs: Primary Key Families and Their Chords
406(2)
The Structure of a Blues Song, Baby
408(7)
Playing the 12-bar blues
408(1)
The quick four
409(1)
The turnaround
410(1)
Slow blues
411(2)
The 8-bar blues
413(1)
Straight-four (or rock blues)
414(1)
Applying Structures to Keys
415(6)
A move with many chords: The Jimmy Reed move
416(4)
The sound of sadness: Minor blues
420(1)
Accessorizing the 12-Bar Blues: Intros, Turnarounds, and Endings
421(2)
Intros
421(1)
Turnarounds
421(2)
Endings
423(1)
High Moves
423(4)
Chapter 3 Musical Riffs: Bedrock Of The Blues
427(16)
Basic Single-Note Riffs
428(3)
For the low-down bass notes: Quarter-note riffs
428(1)
The big daddy of riffs: Eighth-note riffs
429(1)
Adding a little funk: 16th-note riffs
430(1)
Throwing rhythm for a loop: Syncopated eighth-note riffs
430(1)
Double the Strings, Double the Fun: Two-Note Riffs (or Double-Stops)
431(3)
Straight feel
432(1)
Shuffle, or swing, eighths
433(1)
High-Note Riffs, the Bridge to Lead Guitar
434(6)
Keith Richards's borrowed trademark: Quick-four riffs
435(1)
Intro, turnaround, and ending riffs
435(5)
Mastering the Rhythm Figure
440(3)
BOOK 6 CLASSICAL GUITAR
443(58)
Chapter 1 Introducing The Classical Guitar
445(22)
Classical Guitar: One Term, Two Meanings, and a Bit of History
446(1)
How a Classical Guitar Is Physically Different from Its Peers
447(3)
Beyond Physique: Other Unique Attributes of Classical Guitar
450(3)
Player's form and technique
450(1)
Musical knowledge and skills
451(2)
Situating Yourself to Play
453(7)
Taking your seat
453(1)
Supporting the guitar: Leg position
454(2)
Embracing the guitar: Arm support
456(1)
Placing your hands correctly
456(4)
Approaching the Strings with Your Hands
460(7)
Fretting the strings: Left-hand form
460(1)
Preparing to pluck: Right-hand form
460(3)
Stroking the strings: Basic right-hand technique
463(4)
Chapter 2 Playing Easy Pieces In Open Position
467(14)
Coordinating Contrapuntal Music: Layered Melodies
468(4)
Playing two melodies in sync rhythmically
468(2)
Opposing forces: Separating the thumb and fingers rhythmically
470(1)
Thickening the upper part by adding double-stops
471(1)
Melody and Accompaniment: Using All Your Fingers
472(2)
Matching rhythm between accompaniment and melody
472(1)
Getting creative with the flow: Two parts, two rhythms
473(1)
Playing Easy Pieces in Different Textural Styles
474(7)
Chapter 3 Combining Arpeggios And Melody
481(20)
Grasping the Combination in Context
482(1)
Going Downtown: Melody in the Bass
483(3)
Playing a bass melody within arpeggios
483(2)
Practicing making a bass melody stand out
485(1)
Moving Uptown: Melody in the Treble
486(3)
Playing a treble melody within arpeggios
487(1)
Practicing making a treble melody stand out
488(1)
Mixing Up Your Melodic Moves: The Thumb and Fingers Take Turns
489(3)
Playing a shifting treble-and-bass melody within arpeggios
489(2)
Practicing making a shifting melody stand out
491(1)
Playing Pieces That Combine Arpeggios and Melodies
492(9)
BOOK 7 EXERCISES: PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE
501(80)
Chapter 1 Putting The Major Scales To Use In Your Playing
503(12)
Practicing Five Major Scale Patterns
504(8)
Major scale pattern #1
504(2)
Major scale pattern #2
506(2)
Major scale pattern #3
508(1)
Major scale pattern #4
509(2)
Major scale pattern #5
511(1)
Applying Your Scale Work to Actual Pieces of Music
512(3)
`The First Noel"
513(2)
Chapter 2 Adding Major Scale Sequences To Your Repertoire
515(14)
Practicing Major Scale Sequences
516(8)
Major scale sequences using pattern #1
516(2)
Major scale sequences using pattern #2
518(2)
Major scale sequences using pattern #3
520(1)
Major scale sequences using pattern #4
521(1)
Major scale sequences using pattern #5
522(2)
Putting Your Sequence Skills to Work with a Few Songs
524(5)
"Oh, Them Golden Slippers"
525(1)
"We Wish You a Merry Christmas"
525(4)
Chapter 3 Tackling The Three Minor Scales
529(28)
Familiarizing Yourself with Natural Minor Scales
530(7)
Natural minor scale pattern #1
530(2)
Natural minor scale pattern #2
532(1)
Natural minor scale pattern #3
532(3)
Natural minor scale pattern #4
535(1)
Natural minor scale pattern #5
536(1)
Raising the Bar with Melodic Minor Scales
537(8)
Melodic minor scale pattern #1
538(2)
Melodic minor scale pattern #2
540(1)
Melodic minor scale pattern #3
541(1)
Melodic minor scale pattern #4
542(2)
Melodic minor scale pattern #5
544(1)
Harmonizing with Harmonic Minor Scales
545(7)
Harmonic minor scale pattern #1
546(1)
Harmonic minor scale pattern #2
547(1)
Harmonic minor scale pattern #3
547(3)
Harmonic minor scale pattern #4
550(1)
Harmonic minor scale pattern #5
551(1)
Playing Pieces Using the Three Minor Scales
552(5)
"God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen"
553(1)
Handel's "Allegro"
554(1)
`The Three Ravens"
555(2)
Chapter 4 Building Finger Independence With Chord Exercises
557(24)
Practicing Inversion Patterns
558(16)
Patterns using outside chords
559(8)
Patterns using inside chords
567(7)
Playing Chord Progressions
574(3)
Progressions using outside chords
575(1)
Progressions using inside chords
576(1)
Practicing Pieces that Use Chord Progressions
577(4)
Putting outside chords to use with "Danny Bo/'
577(1)
Playing inside chords in "Look for the Silver Lining"
577(4)
Appendix A 96 Common Chords 581(4)
Appendix B Accessing The Video Clips And Audio Tracks 585(8)
Index 593
This All-in-One guide includes content from Jon Chappell, a guitarist, composer, author, and magazine editor;

Mark Phillips, a guitarist, arranger, and editor;DesiSerna, a guitar guru and music theory expert; and

Hal Leonard Corporation, a renowned U.S. music publishing company.