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50% of Guitarists NEVER Learn This (DO IT - I'M BEGGING YOU!)
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Can you easily take something that you're playing and make a change to the placement of its notes or to the order of the sum of its parts? If not, then you need to watch this video.
I’m going to show you how to understand the art of transposing. If you are not sure how to do this, the lack of knowledge will hold you back from playing better riffs and better solos and make you more susceptible to remaining stuck in only certain areas of the neck.
There are two types of transposing, the "Cut and Paste" approach, where we change the position placement of what we're playing on the neck. This will keep the geometrical shape, but it will result in changes to the key signature. This approach would be considered as true method of transposing in music.
The other approach is the duplication, or "clone" approach. This transposing approach is more "guitar neck" oriented and will keep the exact same notes, (the unison tones) but create a "clone" of them by re-locating them to another fret-board region. Ideally, you would want to be as fluent as possible in both of these techniques. Sadly, almost half of the players out there do not understand them.
Join the Members Area for more high-quality lessons:
Andrew Wasson of Creative Guitar Studio
---------------------------------------------------------------
My MAIN YOUTUBE CHANNEL:
____________________________________
TWITTER FEED:
Facebook Fan Page:
__________________________________
OFFICIAL Creative Guitar Studio Products Website:
___________________________________
ANDREW WASSON - Personal Website:
(FREE Guitar Handouts)
____________________________________
CLOTHING: Visit our Creative Guitar Studio Zazzle page:
___________________________________
#lead #secret #guitar
I’m going to show you how to understand the art of transposing. If you are not sure how to do this, the lack of knowledge will hold you back from playing better riffs and better solos and make you more susceptible to remaining stuck in only certain areas of the neck.
There are two types of transposing, the "Cut and Paste" approach, where we change the position placement of what we're playing on the neck. This will keep the geometrical shape, but it will result in changes to the key signature. This approach would be considered as true method of transposing in music.
The other approach is the duplication, or "clone" approach. This transposing approach is more "guitar neck" oriented and will keep the exact same notes, (the unison tones) but create a "clone" of them by re-locating them to another fret-board region. Ideally, you would want to be as fluent as possible in both of these techniques. Sadly, almost half of the players out there do not understand them.
Join the Members Area for more high-quality lessons:
Andrew Wasson of Creative Guitar Studio
---------------------------------------------------------------
My MAIN YOUTUBE CHANNEL:
____________________________________
TWITTER FEED:
Facebook Fan Page:
__________________________________
OFFICIAL Creative Guitar Studio Products Website:
___________________________________
ANDREW WASSON - Personal Website:
(FREE Guitar Handouts)
____________________________________
CLOTHING: Visit our Creative Guitar Studio Zazzle page:
___________________________________
#lead #secret #guitar
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