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Beginning With Notes Let us start with he basics of notes to help you see how the guitar generally works. The 6th string open and tuned to 440 standard tuning is the note E, as plucking this string open would create that tone. As you progress up the frets of the guitar on the 6th string E, the notes go up in what musicians call semi-tones. Semi-tones are that of a note going up a "step". For example the 6th string E with the first fret fretted would be F. Then the fret after that, would be F#/Gb, then G, G#/Ab and so on. Now you might be wondering why E did not have a E# in front of it. This is because the E does NOT have a sharp tone, that tone would be F. Here is the whole sequence of notes starting with E. E/Fb F F#/Gb G G#/Ab A A#/Bb B/Cb C C#/Db D D#/Eb As you see in the readings above E does not have a # note, and also B. Now you might be wondering what the heck the b's are. Well they are called Flats. Flat notes are one semi-tone down from the root note, which is also the same exact note as a semi tone up from a Whole-tone down note. Confusing? Let's review, F# is to Gb, as A# is to Bb. After memorizing this for the guitar, or any other instrument, you are ready for the next step. Starting With the Major Scale In the previous section you found that notes go up in semi-tones (half) and whole tones (whole) when going up the note scale. Now you will learn how to make and use a scale, yourself! Let us start with the structure of a major scale. A Major scale goes by Whole notes and half notes from the starting (root) note to find the right tones that fit the piece of music, so to say. This is as follows: Whole, Whole, Half, Whole, Whole, Whole, Half Now you can see what the basic structure is, lets apply it. The formula for the Major scale stated above tells when you should go up a half step, or a whole step to get the note you need. For example lets start with C C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C Now in this you can see by using the note sequence we made at the beginning of this article that is follows along with it, but add the major scale sequence in it, and you get the notes for only that scale. Now if you would like to get other notes scales, just plug in the note you want(root) and follow the Major scale steps with the sequence we created at the top. You now can create the basic structure of a major scale. Apply to Guitar Now to apply this to guitar we will start with a simple scale to start you off in this article. Staying with the Key of C this scale will be as this tableture. ( Strings are denoted by the root note of each string ) E- 0, 1, 3 A- 0, 2, 3 D-0, 2, 3 G-0, 2 B-0, 1, 3 E-0, 1, 3 If you look at this first part of the fretboard, each tab note stated is a note from the C scale, Cool right? And another amazing part of this, is if you play any chord from the C major scale ( C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C ) each of the notes you play will be on this scale stated, and none of the frets not stated. Scales are extremely useful in making riffs, licks, and solos for artist. These crucial things are the backbone of music, and especially guitar music. In the next article we will venture deeper in the the use of the major scale, and kick off the minor scale. |
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