Anyone looked at this one yet?
Moving Major Triads - Mixolydian Fun
Take a break away from that pentatonic sound and try this!
I added a fairly long description under the video clip on my page, be sure to read it.
I find this way of playing - using triads and/or arpeggios - very useful when improvising and actually do this a lot in my playing.
Let me know your feedback.
The Law of Gravity is nonsense. No such law exists. If I think I float, and you think I float, then it happens.
Master Guitar Academy - I also teach via SKYPE.
Anyone looked at this one yet?
The Law of Gravity is nonsense. No such law exists. If I think I float, and you think I float, then it happens.
Master Guitar Academy - I also teach via SKYPE.
Now THAT'S what I'm missing in my playing! I can't go over the whole lesson right now, but it does look really cool. Thanks, and I'll comment more on this later!
Guitars:
Fender 2006 MIM Fender Stratocaster HSS in 3TS
Ibanez RG 570 with a bridge Invader
ESP M II Deluxe with a Tune-o-Matic bridge
Eleanor, the magical, mystical Road Worn wonder Tele
Blackstar HT Club 40
That's awesome! I am very interested in the whole triad approach to improvising. I love this lick that you came up with.
One of the hardest parts of using these triad approaches to improvising is figuring out ways of weaving the triads together so that they flow smoothly. This lick that you have worked up is very nice.
I've been working on some of these kinds of triad-based licks over certain kinds of chords. It would be fun to trade different triad ideas to see what you have used and how they worked out.
I'll start another thread to trade ideas with anyone interested in this approach.
Thanks, -- Jim
Electrics: Hamer Newport, Fender Clapton Strat, Ibanez AF86, Line6 Variax 700
Acoustic Guitars: Taylor 514CE, Martin J40-M
Dobro: Regal "Black Lightning Dobro"
Mandolin: Morgan Monroe Mandolin
Amps: Egnater Rebel 30, Vox AD120VTX, Roland Cube 60
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