Added by on 2013-07-16

More lessons and backing tracks to apply this on www.guitarplayback.com This lesson will teach you how to memorize 3 commonly used minor modes using minor pentatonic shapes. Please subscribe! Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Guitar Modes

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24 Comments

  • CLAN x MW 10 years ago

    :)
    

  • avashe69 10 years ago

    0:10 jack black!

  • Wallimann 10 years ago

    You should check out my “Applied Theory For Guitar Players” on guitarplayback(dot)com
    I think there might be confusion in your question?

  • Dale Chriatianson 10 years ago

    How can I learn the F and B modes ?
    

  • Dale Chriatianson 10 years ago

    I have trouble with modes because I have be focusing on the pentatonic scales A, C, D, E,G.and there are two important note’s missing. F& B. Both minor modes.

  • 76russell 10 years ago

    if only i had seen this video ten years ago no-one has explained this so well and made it look so easy.after all those years avoiding this stuff thinking it was all too complicated i learned them all within an hour.thank u very much sir

  • John Jones 10 years ago

    learning the modes really dose open doors to your playing :)

  • MisterMusicarta 10 years ago

    If you want a basic introductions to modes on the KEYBOARD, try the modes tab at musicarta (that’s com, not co.uk))

  • elcantante6 10 years ago

    Thanks!

  • Wooodygun 10 years ago

    Very, VERY cool way of explaining it man! Thanks. W.

  • adbell3364 10 years ago

    Excellent! Very informative. Thanks!

  • Cameron MacDonald 10 years ago

    C00l! in addition check out this approach used in the sixminuteguitarlesson

  • Kostas1601 10 years ago

    wow thanks a lot man!! That was easy!!

  • John Willman 10 years ago

    Wow,…you got the licks! Nice tricks Thanks!

  • Mike F. 10 years ago

    Great video chief, thanks.

  • Irrationalhate 10 years ago

    That is basically what a mode means. The exact same content, in the same order, but each treats the next degree as the root.

  • MinecraftArtistry 10 years ago

    Yes, another way to put it is C major is the relative major of A minor, or A minor is the relative minor of C major.

  • tyson1ize 10 years ago

    please! what is a mobe? please make answere to me now thanking you! and what are the nots? do i have the nots on my gitar and where are they?

  • Wallimann 10 years ago

    They share the same notes, but are very different scales. :-)

  • ludovic280 10 years ago

    I may be wrong, but isn’t the A Aeolian scale the C major scale ?

  • Wallimann 10 years ago

    That’s a great question but requires a long answer to be thorough…
    The idea is to look at all the notes in your chords and see what type of scale it spells out.
    You should check out my “Applied Theory for Guitar Players” on my site guitarplayback(dot)com. It was designed to explain all that in a simple way. :-)

  • jayverly28 10 years ago

    how will you know if a certain mode fits in a basic progression???

  • jayverly28 10 years ago

    i have a question…help ….how can i really approach mode in a really musical way im confused on different approaches on modes.. i don know what to use… should i use.. adding notes to the pentatonic scale?, should i use other key’s diatonic scale and move it around?, should i use PMS??, should i use droning a note?? im really confused …. when droning a note ur using one note only, but in a progression how can you drone and use a mode in it??

  • Curt Marano 10 years ago

    modes always confused me a bit until now, that i can relate them to somethg i am very familiar with..the minor pentatonic scale..thanx great video..