In this part, we’ll take a look at intervals that are placed 3,4,5 strings away from the root note.
The first tip to remember all of these interval is to remember the intervals directly placed at the same fret of the root note.
Find intervals on all fourth tunings (Part 3)
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Common 4 parts chord formsCommon 4 parts chord forms
Learn Maj7, Min7, Dom7, Min7b5, Dom7sus4, 7#5, Dim7, Maj6, Min6, Min9, 9, 7b9, 7#9, 13– at least 2 forms for each. These chord forms are in all fourth tuning
Find intervals on all fourth tunings (part 2)Find intervals on all fourth tunings (part 2)
Visualize the fretboard by finding any interval from the root note
Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 2Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 2
In part 1, we use 3 notes per string pattern. The whole-whole pattern is sometimes tricky to perform, especially for beginner. In this part, we are going to do the