Knowing theory can make learning new songs and styles so much easier, and makes playing, in general, a lot more enjoyable. You will find a small bit of theory can really raise your ability as a musician.
- Circle of Fifths: Using Sharps
- Circle of Fifths: Using Flats
- Suspended 4th Board Lesson
- Suspended 9th Board Lesson
- Artist Spotlight: Jimi Hendrix (Thirds Applied To A Progression)
- Intro to Triads: Breaking Down Root 5 Major & Minor Chords
- Intro to Triads: Breaking Down a Root 6 Minor Chord
- Intro to Triads: Breaking Down a Root 6 Major Chord
- Chord Substitution Options (Thrill is Gone) Application
- Chord Substitution Options (Thrill is Gone) Board Lesson
- Introduction to Suspended Chords (sus4)
- Introduction to Suspended Chords (sus9 Board Lesson)
- Three Chromatic Passing Notes (Theory)
- Fractional Breakdown of Rhythms (Practical)
- Fractional Breakdown of Rhythms (Theory)
- Perfect Inversion (I IV V)
- Organizing Your Keys Using Relative Maj/Min Chords
- Learning The Fretboard with the Perfect Harmony Box (Board)
- Learning The Fretboard with the Perfect Harmony Box
- Tones and Semitones
- I IV V: Relative Major and Minor
- What Are Thirds? (Part 1: Theory)
- What Are Thirds? (Part 2: Applied to the Guitar)
- Advanced Triad Theory – Creating New Open-Chord Voicings
- Advanced Triad Integration into Solos
- Using Inverted Thirds In Your Solos
- Using Triads in Soloing