Collection
Music Principles for the Skeptical Guitarist, Vol. 1: The Big Picture
68 pieces in this collection.
- "Morning Has Broken" again
- "Rhythm Changes" Secondary Dominants Bunches of useful chords
- "Rhythm Changes" Secondary Dominants Bunches of useful chords (A-G)
- "Silent Night" in all 5 keys
- Adding the Minor chords
- Appendix 1: Why the number "five"?
- Appendix 2: Key signatures
- Back to Chord Families
- Backcycling through all the keys
- C Major versus A Minor
- C-A-G-E-D Chord Family examples
- C-A-G-E-D Chord Family summary Example: "Morning Has Broken"
- C-A-G-E-D examples
- Carols in the Keys of Am, Dm, and Em
- Choosing the right key
- Chord Families
- Chord substitutions
- Chords and chord quality
- Details of the 1-4-5 relationship
- Down by a 5th = up by a 4th
- Examples in the Key of C
- Four combinations of Thirds Other
- Full Chord Family summary
- Layout on the neck
- Major 7th and Minor 7th chords
- Major chords versus Minor chords
- Major scale exercises
- Major scale summary
- Minor keys
- Mixing in the Minor chords
- More on Secondary Dominants
- My Bio
- Notes and pitches
- One last quiz
- Overlapping Chord Families
- Playing in different keys
- Quiz time for the 1-4-5's Finding the starting note
- Scale degrees and other keys
- Shortcuts in terminology
- Songs in different keys
- Songs in the Keys of G and C
- The 1 and 5 chords
- The 1-4-5 system
- The 1, 4 and 5 chords Songs in different keys
- The 4th of the 4th
- The Big Fifteen chords
- The C Harmonized Diatonic scale
- The Chromatic Scale
- The Dominant 7th chord
- The First Approach
- The flat keys
- The fretboard and the keyboard
- The Jazz Turnaround
- The Key of C
- The Key of G
- The layout of the notes
- The Major Scale
- The Second Approach
- Three kinds of Minor scales
- Transposition chart
- Traveling by Fifths
- Triad spellings
- Tuning the guitar
- Using the capo
- Volume One in a nutshell
- Worksheet for Major scales
- Worksheets for Chord Families
- Yuletide Backcycling in a the C-A-G-E-D keys Starting notes