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Simple Bass Line Progressions A bass line progression is a progression where the bass note of a chord (“the lowest note played in a chord”) is changing and following a predetermined or predictable pattern. There are two generic types of bass line chord progressions: ascending (the bass line goes higher in pitch) and descending (the bass line goes lower in pitch). The bass line progressions can be pictured as going up or down a small set of stairs. Root Note is Usually the Bass Note One thing to understand first, is when any chord is being played, it’s bass note (or lowest note) is the root note of the chord (unless we are told otherwise). Thus the bass note of a G chord, a Gsus, a Gm7, a Gdim, etc. is a “G” note. If we need to change the bass note of a G major chord to a B, for example, we would write it kind of like a fraction: G/B. We often call these “slash” chords. The Dm7 chord with a C note in the bass would be written ‘Dm7/C’. An A7 with a C# note in the bass would be w...
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Scales Check out this simple instructions for playing guitar scales that I use in playing lead and improv.  Don’t forget to check out the link on Tips and Tricks! Major Scales Major Pentatonic Scales Minor Pentatonic Scales Blues Scales Tips and Tricks  (including Arpeggios and Sweep Picking) Major Scales Although, I don’t do much lead improv from these scale patterns, it is important to cover these major scale patterns.  These are all in the key of G and are movable to other positions for other keys. Practice and learn the shape/pattern of the scale, then move it up and down the fretboard to other keys. “*” Represent the root note. G Major Scale – E String Fret 3 * * * * * e:---------------------------2-3-2--------------------------| B:-----------------------3-5-------5-3----------------------| G:-----------------2-4-5---------------5-4-2----------------| D:-----------2-4-5---------------------------5-...
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E Shape Barre Chords Click here to download a PDF file of Intro to Barre Chord Theory. Because barre chords are like creating a temporary capo with our index finger, this means we are playing a known chord with the rest of our fingers. The most common shape barre chord is the E Shape. Normally the E chord is played with fingers 1, 2, and 3 like this: But we need to “free up” our index finger to use as a temporary capo, so we will use fingers 2, 3, and 4 like this: Next we will slide our new E chord shape up one fret, then place our index finger across all strings in the FIRST fret. This will give us the major chord that is one half step higher than the E chord, the F chord. Below is how we play the F chord as an “E shape barre chord”. We can take this same shape and ascend by one fret at a time, or half step increments. The pictures below show how the E shape barre chord in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th frets create the F#, G, G# and A major chords respectively: F# ...
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