GUITAR THEORY: Extended 9th Arpeggios
www.creativeguitarstudio.com Search Andrew Wasson.com for FREE lesson Handouts. This Video: May 10, 2011 | Search Videos by Title/Date. GO TO: www.andrewwasson.com Andrew Wasson of Creative Guitar Studio answers a viewers question… Q: I’ve been working on my 9th extensions on chords but I recently read about how extensions can also be added upon arpeggios. Could you perhaps discuss 9th arpeggios? How do these work on the neck, and do I need to learn brand new patterns? I hope that you will respond to my question. – Webster in Hastings, Nebraska A: The arpeggio types that students generally study are those ones contained within an octave. The primary types are; Ma7, Mi7, Dom.7 and Mi7(b5). But, as we all know, arpeggios are chords, so adding something like a 9th extension onto any-one of these chords, I’ve just mentioned, is quite easy to do. And, adding them onto arpeggios is almost as easy as adding them on the chords. You can memorize these by either learning entirely new patterns, or by simply adding a new note to each of the patterns that you already know. In this video we’ll make a study of adding the 9th, (which of course is simply the second scale tone raised one octave), so we’ll add the 9th to a series of Seventh arpeggios. The complete lesson article for this video will be available on the Creative Guitar Studio website shortly. Follow me on Twitter for lesson posting announcements: twitter.com ____________________________________ The NEW Zazzle Products page …
Intro is badass
Classy
one of the best gurus on youtube
great lesson again andrew!
just a side suggestion, you should consider applying for the youtube partnership program =)!
Kev
another awesome lesson!!! can’t thank U enuff andrew for all the hard work and dedication U put into these lessons!! absolutely love them!! Keep up the great work! : )
does someone know about any videos explaining positions? Andrew talks a lot about 2nd position 3rd etc…. thanks!
Great job, Andrew. Top notch stuff!
Great lesson Andrew, clearly explained
)
@juanchinflas 2nd fret, 3rd fret
Whichever fret your lowest finger, i.e. the index finger is on defines the position.
That’s about it.Your scale pattern may start with any finger, but the index finger
will always be closest to the nut.
This sounds very reminiscent of some cool mellow Vinnie Moore stuff.