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SO HOW TO FORM CHORDS FROM THE SCALES HOW TO CONVERT THEM,,HERE IS GUIDE ENJOY, Forming Chords From Scales Chords typically occur together in families. There are certain groups of chords that when used together, often sound good. The most common way of forming families of chords that sound good together is to form a set of chords from a scale. When you do this, you will have a number of chords that all belong to the same key. In this article, I’ll show you through how to form a family of chords from a scale. By understanding this, you will understand why certain chords work well together in a given key and be able to start to see these families of related chords being used in the music you learn. Lets start by forming triads (three note chords) from a major scale. To make things easy lets use C Major as our scale here. The notes of the C Major scale are as follows: C D E F G A B C Each of the notes of this scale can be used to build a chord on. In order to do this...
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Effects unit of guitar(for modification of guitar sound to various varieties)        A pedalboard allows a performer to create a ready-to-use chain of multiple pedals. Signal chain order: tuner , compressor , octave generator , wah-wah pedal , overdrive , distortion , fuzz , EQ and tremolo . An effects unit or pedal is an electronic device that alters how a musical instrument or other audio source sounds. Some effects subtly "color" a sound while others transform it dramatically. Musicians use effects units during live performances or in the studio , typically with electric guitar , electronic keyboard , electric piano or electric bass . While most frequently used with electric or electronic instruments, effects can also be used with acoustic instruments, drums and vocals. [1] [2] Examples of common effects units include wah-wah pedals , fuzzboxes and reverb units. [3] Effects are built into amplifiers , housed in table top unit...
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A Shape Barre Chords Click here to download a PDF file of Intro to Barre Chord Theory. The second most common barre chord shape is the “A Shape”. This is the way I normally play an A major chord: There are various ways to play this chord. It really doesn’t matter how you play it now, because we are going to free up our 1 finger to act as our temporary capo, then fret the strings 2, 3, and 4 in the second fret like this: Now we will slide it up the fret board and add the barre. Notice how each major chord is changed by half-step increments: Bb B C C# D Any way we modify an A chord, we can modify the A shape barre chord, and alter each barre chord accordingly. Thus we can use an Am shape, and then move it up the fretboard to create minor chords. We can call this the “Am shape”. Look at the images below: Am Am Shape Bbm - 1st fret (Am Shape) Dm - 5th fret (Am Shape) Em - 7th fret (Am Shape)
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