7 MODES - 7 MUSICIANS - 7 STYLES
Added 2019-08-24 11:00:01 +0000 UTCIt's finally done! I put more work into this video than any I've made thus far, I hope you all enjoy it.
Now that this is done I'm going to do some more practical videos that shouldn't take as long. Until then, maybe you can utilize these resources to expand your practice? I've included two mp3s, one of the full track that appears near the end of the video, and one that has the lead instruments removed completely so you can practice switching between the modes on your own (good luck! it's hard lol)
Also I've included the musescore/pdf of how the rhythm sections are arranged- chords, important rhythms, tabs for riffs, etc.
And once again, THANK YOU for your support. It means more now than it ever did with the changes that are coming for me over the next few months- I'll have much more to update you with as the weeks progress.
Enjoy the video and if you have time, send a friendly message to one of the musicians that were awesome enough to help in this video, they'd be thrilled!
Comments
Hey Ron! Good question, and it's a hard one to see the answer for as a guitarist. Long story short- Let's say you're in F Lydian, using the notes FGABCDE. Whatever shape you're in, you'll be highlighting the F triad (FAC) and probably pinging that tritone (B) a lot to maintain that lydian feel. Now if you shift positions, it doesn't matter where your fingers are, you'll still have to find those notes FAC and the tritone B but in your NEW position. Hopefully once you find the notes of the triad, the shape will look familiar, like a barre chord or an open chord shape. If you study major/minor arpeggios up and down the neck you should be able to quickly find those notes in any position. Hope this helps!
Jake Lizzio
2019-09-24 00:56:50 +0000 UTC
