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Guitar Theory [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 235x195x17 mm, kaal: 459 g
  • Sari: Idiot's Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Nov-2014
  • Kirjastus: Alpha Books
  • ISBN-10: 1615646361
  • ISBN-13: 9781615646364
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 235x195x17 mm, kaal: 459 g
  • Sari: Idiot's Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Nov-2014
  • Kirjastus: Alpha Books
  • ISBN-10: 1615646361
  • ISBN-13: 9781615646364

Music theory is often considered to be one of the most difficult subjects to learn.Idiot's Guides: Guitar Theory breaks down music theory for guitar and other fretboard instruments in very simple and easy-to-understand lessons. Content includes everything a budding musician needs to know about notes, guitar tablature, rhythm, chords and scales, and more.

Part 1: Turning Tones into Notes 1(28)
1 Defining Guitar Theory
3(6)
What Guitar Theory Is... and Is Not
4(3)
Guitar Theory Isn't Separate from Music Theory
4(1)
Guitar Theory Isn't the Antithesis of Creativity
5(1)
Guitar Theory Isn't Magic
5(1)
Guitar Theory Isn't Just for Lead Guitar Players
6(1)
Guitar Theory Isn't Just for Guitars
6(1)
Guitar Theory Isn't Hard
7(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
7(2)
2 Naming Notes
9(10)
Starting with a Point of Reference
10(1)
Making a Map
10(4)
Marking the Map
12(1)
Adding Accidentals
12(2)
Finding Your Reference Points
14(3)
Finding Notes on the First Five Frets
14(1)
Choosing Other Reference Points
15(2)
Putting Theory to Practice
17(2)
3 Reading Directions
19(10)
Chord Charts
20(2)
Xing Strings Out
20(1)
Setting a Barre
21(1)
Moving Up the Fretboard
22(1)
A Very Brief Guide to Music Notation
22(2)
Lines and Spaces
22(1)
The Notes of the Open Strings
23(1)
Checking Out Guitar Tablature
24(1)
Marking Time
25(2)
Tips on Reading Any Kind of Music
27(2)
Part 2: Turning Notes into Scales, Intervals, and Chords 29(52)
4 The Major Scale
31(10)
What Is a Scale?
32(1)
Constructing the Major Scale
33(2)
Creating Specific Major Scales
33(1)
Understanding Key Signatures
34(1)
Key Signatures and the Guitar
34(1)
Playing the 12 Major Scales in Open Position
35(6)
5 Sizing Up Intervals
41(12)
Giving Degrees to the Major Scale
42(1)
Turning Degrees into Intervals
42(1)
Finding Intervals on Your Fretboard
43(6)
Beware the B String
43(1)
Major and Minor Seconds
43(1)
Major and Minor Thirds
44(1)
Fourths
45(1)
Fifths: Perfect, Augmented, and Diminished
45(2)
Sixths and Minor Sixths
47(1)
Major Sevenths and Minor Sevenths
48(1)
Octaves
49(2)
Playing Octaves on the Guitar
50(1)
Octave Exercise
50(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
51(2)
6 Two Kinds of Thirds Equals Four Basic Chords
53(8)
From Notes to Intervals to Chords
54(1)
Constructing Chords from the Major Scale
54(3)
Basic Open-Position Major Chords
55(1)
Basic Open-Position Minor, Augmented, and Diminished Chords
56(1)
Constructing Chords from Thirds
57(1)
Playing Triads
58(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
59(2)
7 Filling In All the Other Chords
61(10)
Chords Without Thirds
62(2)
Power Chords
62(1)
Suspended Chords
63(1)
Sixths
64(1)
Seven Types of Sevenths
64(4)
Dominant
65(1)
Major Sevenths
65(1)
Minor Sevenths
66(1)
Minor Major Sevenths
66(1)
Augmented Sevenths
67(1)
Diminished Sevenths and Half-Diminished Sevenths
67(1)
Extending Chords Beyond the Octave
68(2)
Adding On
69(1)
Piling On
69(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
70(1)
8 The Keys to Diatonic Chords
71(10)
Turning the Major Scale into Seven Diatonic Triads
72(4)
Charting Out Diatonic Chords in Any Key
72(2)
The Pattern of Diatonic Chords
74(2)
Making the Guesswork Easier
76(1)
A Diatonic Chart for Every Key
77(1)
Transposing
78(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
78(3)
Part 3: Turning Chords into Chord Shapes 81(68)
9 Converting Open Chord Shapes into Barre Chords
83(10)
"Open" and "Closed" Chords
84(1)
The Guitar Theory Behind Barre Chords
84(1)
E-Shaped Barre Chords
85(2)
Sevenths, Minors, and Minor Sevenths in the E-Shape
86(1)
More E-Shaped Barre Chords
87(1)
A-Shaped Barre Chords
87(2)
Sevenths, Minors, and Minor Sevenths in the A Shape
88(1)
More A-Shaped Barre Chords
88(1)
C-Shaped Barre Chords
89(1)
More C-Shaped Barre Chords
89(1)
"Cheating" on the C-Shaped Barre
90(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
90(3)
10 Unlocking the CAGED System
93(14)
Visualizing Chords as Shapes
94(2)
The Missing Pieces
95(1)
Turning Chord Shapes into "CAGED"
95(1)
The Five CAGED Patterns
96(2)
C
96(1)
A
96(1)
G
96(1)
E
97(1)
D
97(1)
Shifting Through All Five CAGED Patterns
98(5)
Pairing "CAGED" Patterns
103(2)
C and D
103(1)
A and G
104(1)
G and E
104(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
105(2)
11 The Logic of Chord Progressions
107(12)
Finding the Key of a Song
108(2)
A Sense of "Home"
108(1)
Keys vs. Key Signatures
109(1)
Getting Home
110(4)
From Specific to Generic
110(1)
Five to One
111(2)
Four to One
113(1)
Common Diatonic Chord Progressions
114(1)
"Borrowing" Chords from Other Keys
115(2)
The Circle of Fifths
115(2)
Common Progressions Involving Nondiatonic Chords
117(1)
Modulation
117(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
117(2)
12 The Challenge of Minor Chord Progressions
119(12)
The Sound of Minor Keys
120(2)
A Minor for Every Major
120(1)
A Relative Minor for Every Major
120(2)
The Three Possible Minor Scales
122(2)
The Natural Minor Scale
122(1)
The Harmonic Minor Scale
123(1)
The Melodic Minor Scale
123(1)
Creating Diatonic Chords with Minor Scales
124(2)
Diatonic Chords for the Natural Minor Scale
124(1)
Diatonic Chords for the Harmonic Minor Scale
125(1)
Diatonic Chords for the Melodic Minor Scale
126(1)
Common Chord Progressions in Minor Keys
126(1)
Modulating Between Major and Minor Keys
127(1)
Pivot Chords
127(1)
Thinking in More Than One Key
128(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
128(3)
13 Making Fretboard Theory Practical
131(18)
Returning to Basics
132(1)
Rethinking Chords from the Top Down
133(5)
The E Shape
135(1)
The D Shape
135(1)
The A Shape
136(1)
Connecting All Three Shapes
136(2)
Visualizing "I — IV — V" on the Fretboard
138(3)
Using the E Shape as the Root
139(1)
Using the D Shape as the Root
140(1)
Using the A Shape as the Root
141(1)
Adding the Diatonic Chords to Your Map
141(4)
Diatonic Chords with E Shapes
142(1)
Diatonic Chords with D Shapes
143(1)
Diatonic Chords with A Shapes
144(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
145(4)
Part 4: Turning the Major Scale into Many Different Scales 149(50)
14 The Guitarist's Favorite Scale
151(12)
Closing the Major Scale
152(1)
Introducing the Pentatonic Scale
153(3)
One Advantage of the Pentatonic Scale
154(1)
Major and Relative Minor
155(1)
Playing in Positions
156(4)
Second Position
157(1)
Laying Out the Five Pentatonic Positions
158(1)
Placement of Positions
159(1)
Connecting the Pentatonic Positions
160(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
161(2)
15 Demystifying Modes
163(14)
Remembering Home
164(1)
Building Modes Step by Step
164(1)
Modes by Name
165(1)
Finding Each Mode on the Fretboard
165(7)
The Ionian Mode
166(1)
The Dorian Mode
166(1)
The Phrygian Mode
167(1)
The Lydian Mode
168(1)
The Mixolydian Mode
169(1)
The Aeolian Mode
170(1)
The Locrian Mode
171(1)
Separating Modes into Major from Minor
172(1)
Remembering Modes
172(2)
Putting Theory to Practice
174(3)
16 Getting the Blues with Minor Scales
177(8)
Bringing the Three Minor Scales to Your Fretboard
178(1)
The Harmonic Minor
178(1)
The Melodic Minor
179(1)
The Role of Dissonance
179(2)
Finding the Blues in Blue Notes
179(1)
Blue Notes for Three Chords from One Scale
180(1)
All Three Blue Notes in One Scale
181(1)
Pentatonic Plus
182(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
183(2)
17 Putting Scales and Chords Together
185(14)
Filling in Space
186(6)
Visualizing Scales and Chords Together
187(3)
Creating Fills
190(2)
From Fills to Solos
192(1)
Finding Scales in Chord Progressions
192(3)
Looking for Clues
193(1)
Remember Your Modes
194(1)
Flipping Switches
194(1)
Choices of Moods
195(1)
Backing Tracks for Soloing Practice
196(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
197(2)
Part 5: Turning Guitar Theory into Guitar Magic 199(76)
18 The Philosophies of Guitar Accompaniment
201(12)
Listen to the Music
202(2)
Mixing and Matching in Group Play
204(1)
Turning Your Single Guitar into a Trio
205(4)
Assigning Parts
205(1)
Assigning Placement
206(3)
Putting Theory to Practice
209(4)
19 Making Passes and Substitutions
213(12)
Passing Notes Between Chords
214(1)
Passing via Suspended Chords
214(1)
Finding Passing Notes
215(1)
Understanding Slash Chords
215(4)
Using Slash Chords to Create Passing Bass Lines
216(2)
How Slash Chords and Bass Lines Create Chord Progressions
218(1)
Using Slash Chords to Stay in Place
218(1)
Chromatic Passing Chords
219(3)
Overshooting a Half-Step
220(1)
Augmented and Diminished Chords in Passing
220(1)
Very jazzy Passing Chords
221(1)
Making Substitutions
222(1)
Adding On Sevenths and Ninths
222(1)
When in Doubt
222(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
223(2)
20 Putting Open Strings into Play
225(12)
Ringing Strings
226(2)
Refiguring Chords with Open Strings
228(3)
Instant Substitutions
229(1)
Banjo Rolls
229(2)
Moving Scales in a Hurry
231(3)
Drones
232(1)
Unison Slide
233(1)
Creating Cascades
234(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
235(2)
21 Exploring Harmony in Pairs
237(10)
Double Stops
238(1)
Harmony Pairs on the B and G Strings
238(1)
Harmony Pairs on the High E and B Strings
239(1)
Harmony Pairs on Nonadjacent Strings
239(4)
Inverted Thirds
240(1)
Harmony Pairs on the High E and G Strings
240(1)
Harmony Pairs on the B and D Strings
241(1)
Harmony Pairs on the B and A Strings
242(1)
Harmony Pairs on the G and Low E Strings
242(1)
Practicing Harmony Pairs in Specific Keys
243(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
244(3)
22 Beyond Basic E and A Shapes
247(8)
Guitarcentric Chords
248(1)
Moving E Around
249(1)
Playing All the E Major Diatonic Chords
249(1)
Adding the Root
249(1)
Concentrating Around the Fifth Fret
250(1)
Exploring A Shapes
250(1)
Additional Chord Ideas for E and A
251(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
252(3)
23 Beyond Basic C, G, and D Chord Shapes
255(6)
Combining C Shapes with Open Strings
256(1)
Combining G Shapes with Open Strings
257(1)
Combining D Shapes with Open Strings
257(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
258(3)
24 Creating More with Less
261(6)
Starting Small
262(2)
Setting Up a Backing Track
262(1)
Two-Note Soloing
263(1)
Four-Note Soloing
264(1)
Soloing Based on Harmony Pairs
264(2)
Distinguishing Dissonance and Embellishment
264(1)
Sample Soloing with Harmony Pairs
265(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
266(1)
25 Exploring Further Beyond
267(8)
Further Exploring the "Guitar" Aspect of Guitar Theory
268(3)
Capos
268(1)
Alternate Tuning
269(2)
Further Exploring the "Theory" Aspect of Guitar Theory
271(2)
Bass Guitar
271(1)
Ukulele
271(1)
Mandolin
272(1)
Banjo
272(1)
Other Fretted Instruments
273(1)
Putting Theory to Practice
273
Appendixes
A Chord Charts
275(4)
B Scale Charts
279(4)
C For Further Study
283(2)
D Glossary
285(4)
Index 289