I get it. So, now if you know the notes in these basic chord patterns, you can move within the C major scale horizontally? And then extend this to all the rest of the scales in the circle of fifths?
It gives you a center to play off of too when improvising or composing. You can add notes on top of those in the triad and you will get sort of different inflections in different forms. The "color" in the scales are between the half steps (3 and 4 scale degrees and 7 and 1 scale degrees in major scale). If you hover around the 1 3 5 scale degrees and then throw in those other notes in runs it works nicely but keep the focus on 1 3 and 5, 1 especially.
This changed everything for me when I stumbled onto these triad patterns making my scale diagrams. It especially helped me see them in that instead of using dots to denote the notes on the diagrams, I used the scale degree numbers instead. Just looking at my scale diagrams while noodling and playing with other music I have gotten a lot better at remembering the fretboard and it is getting to be a more naturally flowing process.
That’s funny her fingernail polish matches the color of her guitar. Wait, were we supposed to be learning something? Oh yes that’s right the caged system 😂
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I get it. So, now if you know the notes in these basic chord patterns, you can move within the C major scale horizontally? And then extend this to all the rest of the scales in the circle of fifths?
Hey Toni, that's correct! Here's a introduction to CAGED from Molly: ruclips.net/video/-nphFK6HFjY/видео.html&ab_channel=PickupMusic
It gives you a center to play off of too when improvising or composing. You can add notes on top of those in the triad and you will get sort of different inflections in different forms. The "color" in the scales are between the half steps (3 and 4 scale degrees and 7 and 1 scale degrees in major scale). If you hover around the 1 3 5 scale degrees and then throw in those other notes in runs it works nicely but keep the focus on 1 3 and 5, 1 especially.
@@Pickupjazz Molly is super patient with us slower learners. I love it!
This changed everything for me when I stumbled onto these triad patterns making my scale diagrams. It especially helped me see them in that instead of using dots to denote the notes on the diagrams, I used the scale degree numbers instead. Just looking at my scale diagrams while noodling and playing with other music I have gotten a lot better at remembering the fretboard and it is getting to be a more naturally flowing process.
She is wonderful. I'd love to see more of her teaching.
Molly has a 4 month CAGED program (yes, 😊 4 months!) on pickup music
@@Pickupjazz Cool. I watched her hour long Caged video - it was very good.
That’s funny her fingernail polish matches the color of her guitar. Wait, were we supposed to be learning something? Oh yes that’s right the caged system 😂
On the G shape. What strings are you playing? It doesn’t look like you are fingering the whole chord. Thanks.
Also if anybody else knows I would appreciate the knowledge.
if ya think this is good, Her hour long version is SUPER recommended by eager guitarist learners, AND its on the 'RUclips' too!
Dont like the high view on the fretboard.
What guitar is she playing
Hey Pasta, this is a tele by Thornwall, a local LA guitar guy here. - Sam
Cool thanks man
Great lesson. Unrelated, but her voice and mannerisms strongly remind me of Ann Perkins from P&R.
Thank you!
You bet!
I love all her courses!
such an awesome teacher!
@@Pickupjazz yes Molly is my fave guitarist teacher, like seriously she has grown me and inspired me so much in my guitar playing journey
Thanks 🧚🏼
No problem!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Glad it was helpful!
I'm finishing up the Country Bootcamp. That filled in a few gaps and was done really well. Probably doing this series next.
Awesome! Thanks for watching!
Please also go back to 432Mhz