Learn Guitar in 99 Pages

The Easiest Way To Learn Guitar - For Beginners Adults and Children

Mark Ford

• Publisher: Imagination Books
• Year: 2018
• eBook ISBN: 9780639940601
• Topic: Media & Performing Arts
• Subtopic: Guitar Music

Learn Guitar In 99 Pages - Easiest Way To Learn Guitar This is the world's best and easiest book to learn how to play guitar. And not only is it the world's quickest guide, it is also completely comprehensive – after only 99 pages you will understand everything you need to know about playing guitar (from beginner to advanced levels). It's that simple and how this book has been designed. From A Teacher With 17 years Experience Written by a guitar teacher with 17 years of experience in teaching students, it is written in an easy to understand language, created using quick learning principles to allow you to master the guitar quickly and effortlessly. Using Quick Learning Principles The book and its content will take you step-by-step through the fundamentals, the intermediate stages, and even to advanced guitar playing, all in a speedy, fun and informative way. Be Playing By Page 10 We also know that starting to play is the most important thing for you, so this book is designed to get you up and running as quickly as possible. In fact, by Page 10 you will already be playing your first chords and your first songs, including rock classics and modern pop songs…By Page 45 you will already be able to play the blues…And by page 85 you will be able to improvise solos in a variety of different genres, from rock to pop to blues to even Latin and Spanish music.

By The End Of The Book, You Will Know:

* Dozens of guitar chords, used in many different types of music. * Many different chord progressions from a variety of different genres, as well as how to create chord progressions yourself, and how to use them to create specific moods. * How to read Guitar music, known as Tablature.

You Will Also Be Able To:

* Play a variety of Rock and Pop Songs, with the ability to learn any song – modern or old – easily. * Play a variety of different ways to play rhythm, lead guitar, and to solo in genres such as Blues, Rock, Jazz, Latin Music, and more. * Improvise solos in the moment to stun your audience.

And In Addition You'll Learn:

* Strumming patterns and be able to create and improvise them to enhance the mood of a musical piece. * A comprehensive, easy explanation of music theory, allowing you to understand why music and songs work the way they do, allowing you to compose your own pieces of music and write your own songs. * Much more! And all this you will achieve in 99 quick, easy to understand pages! Imagine knowing all of that… Imagine how you will play in front of others… Get This Book Now! Don't miss out or wait any longer to start playing guitar effortlessly and masterfully! Buy this book now and be playing guitar in no time! Get it now!

MAJOR SCALES

As we have previously said, Chords are built on notes. Those notes go together because they are from the same scale and blend well.

There are about 7 chords that each scale can create.

And those chords follow a specific formula, irrespective of the key the scale is in.

For instance, in the Major Scales, in the key of C, the chords created by the scale are as follows:

i	ii	iii	iv	v	vi	vii
C Major	D Minor	E Minor	F Major	G Major	A Minor	B Dim

In the Major Scales, in the key of D, the chords created will be as follows:

i	ii	iii	iv	v	vi	vii
D Major	E Minor	F# Minor	G Major	A Major	B Minor	C# Dim

Notice how the pattern is the same:

i	ii	iii	iv	v	vi	vii
Major	Minor	Minor	Major	Major	Minor	Dim

These are also known as the following:

i	ii	iii	iv	v	vi	vii
Tonic	SuperTonic	Mediant	SubDominant	Dominant	SubMediant	LeadingNote

As it is cumbersome to refer to these names, we use the numbering system (i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii) to indicate the position of the chord in that scale. So, for instance, an ii, within a major scale, will always be a minor.

Why and how does this chord allocat...

Table of contents

• Table of Contents
• LEARN GUITAR IN 99 PAGES
• INTRODUCTION
• THE PARTS OF THE GUITAR
• THE STRINGS AND TUNING
• HOLDING THE GUITAR
• THE FRETBOARD AND THE FRETS
• PICKING AND STRUMMING
• PICKING
• WHAT IS AND HOW TO READ TABLATURE?
• CHANGING CHORDS AND CHORD PROGRESSIONS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• STRUMMING DIAGRAMS AND PATTERNS
• CREATING YOUR OWN STRUMMING PATTERNS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• MORE CHORDS
• SEVENTH CHORDS
• ARPEGGIO AND FINGER PICKING
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• WHAT IS THE BLUES?
• MORE STRUMMING TECHNIQUES
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• BARRE CHORDS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• MAJOR 7Th CHORDS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• POWER CHORDS - 5th CHORDS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• SUSPENDED 4th CHORDS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• SLASH CHORDS - INVERSIONS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• DIMINISHED CHORDS
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• SCALES
• HOW TO PLAY SCALES
• DIFFERENT MUSICAL FEELINGS DEPENDING ON SCALE POSITION
• HOW TO MEMORIZE SCALES EASILY
• SCALE DIAGRAMS
• BLUES SCALES
• OTHER ROCK SCALES - PENTATONICS
• JAZZ SCALES
• SPANISH SCALES
• PRACTICE SUMMARY
• TECHNIQUES FOR SCALES, SOLOS AND IMPROVISATION
• HAMMER ON
• PULL OFFS
• TRILLS
• SLIDES
• BENDING STRINGS
• VIBRATO
• TRANPOSING CHORD PROGESSIONS USING THE FRETBOARD
• CLOSING THOUGHTS
• APPENDIX: MUSIC THEORY
• MAJOR SCALES
• MINOR SCALES
• PENTATONIC SCALES