Chord Notes & Neck Charts - Page 2

metalboy88 · #31 08-01-2009, 06:21 AM

hi every one am new here and i want to have some lessons from you with all my respect.bob

604bourne123 · #32 11-07-2009, 08:09 PM

to glimpse the itervals when you can,t visualize is handy

604bourne123 · #33 11-07-2009, 08:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by metalboy88

hi every one am new here and i want to have some lessons from you with all my respect.bob

how do you do there is great lessons

lilsnooppowg · #34 01-09-2010, 08:06 AM

do i have to click the link before i could see the chat

604bourne123 · #35 01-09-2010, 01:59 PM

the best thing for me to memorize the positions is to tap with your right hand either starting on the third of the chord up the neck on each string

yamahaguitark · #36 02-18-2010, 10:37 PM

This chart is not only good for chordal melody and voicings, but solos as well. It really gives more neck familiarity.

radisson · #37 02-19-2010, 08:33 PM

First i want to say that this is a great site . When i travel to work i sit in the back of a truck and i go through the guitar neck in my mind .If i think in the key f will visualize the modes starting on the f note and run them through the seven patterns, then i will go through the arps like a minor d minor g minor c 7 . I find this is really good practice away from the guitar . I also try and visualize everything to in a lead .Anyway this is a really good site my friends

old Rob !

604bourne123 · #38 02-19-2010, 11:23 PM

the best thing I found out was that you take for granted the notes in the chords you usually do this chart takes you into the single notes of the chord and opens up the whole board to pick from plus you get to enter the other related chords only by single notes.

elixzer · #39 04-19-2010, 09:35 AM

THANKS for these great charts. Very creative.
Now I kinda dig the SECOND one where we see representation of guitar neck and connected notes, but I do not understand the first chart with the black dots...??

604bourne123 · #40 04-19-2010, 12:41 PM

horizontal lines are the fretboard.

elixzer · #41 04-19-2010, 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 604bourne123

horizontal lines are the fretboard.

ooops I still dont get it? I can see that top section seems to have 6 horizintal lines as do strings on guitar, but middle section has much more lines. But....what are the black dots meaning?

BigDaddyLoveHandles · #42 04-19-2010, 12:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by elinfoot

Hi,
I just tryed right clicking on the chart to print it out but there was no option to print. Is there another way of getting a print out?
Great idea by the way

If you're talking about the charts on this page: http://www.jazzguitar.be/guitar_notes.html they are images. You can save them to your hard drive (right click and choose "save image as ..."), then find that file on your hard drive and open it with your favorite image manipulation application -- if in doubt, double-click on the image file and see what comes up. Chances are, it will have a print option.

jazgtr11 · #43 04-30-2010, 12:14 PM

Wow excellent - this is very helpful

Krenwin · #44 04-30-2010, 06:51 PM

GreeTzzzzz....

Quote:

Originally Posted by metalboy88

hi every one am new here and i want to have some lessons from you with all my respect.bob

Krenwin · #45 05-06-2010, 12:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Krenwin

GreeTzzzzz....

what kind of lessons? starting with scales is the best learn to read music, notes bij heart.

jdazey · #46 02-09-2011, 04:23 PM

Great idea and learning tool. I couldn't get the save-image to work on my machine, so I just built a copy from scratch. That way I had to take a _good_ look at it. In doing that I noticed that you flatted the 2, 3, 5, and 7, but rather than flatting the 6, you sharped the 5. I think it's all the same thing, but I'm curious about the change in notation. No criticism intended; I just want to make sure I understand what you're doing.
Joe

markerhodes · #47 02-09-2011, 05:43 PM

I'm making a copy of the charts to put on my music stand. Useful tool. Thank you.

Krenwin · #48 02-11-2011, 06:05 AM

No thanks!!

safira218 · #49 02-22-2011, 09:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by instasian

This is a great idea, I can't wait to get home and see how well I can apply this! Thanks for putting this up!

Jeff

wow - really cool. I like it. just printed it out and laminated it - I suppose it will be the tool for the next weeks to play around.

Jimbass · #50 08-30-2011, 05:09 AM

This chart is a real eyeopener for me.
I know many of the conventional chords
and they are fine, but you tend to
sound like everyone else. With a lot
of study I hope this will help me play
the chords I can hear but not play.
Thanks to everyone on the site

yamahaguitark · #51 09-11-2011, 02:28 AM

This lesson is very valuable to jazz players because playing regular note scales does not familiarize you with intervals and chords very much and keeps you one dimensional. Great lesson, I learned a lot in minutes of reading it and practicing.

Krenwin · #52 09-11-2011, 02:59 PM

Yes Yamahaguitark,

Thanks for your message and thanks to the forum jazzguitar.be Hi...
There's everywhere a large amount of theory. Find out for yourself what fits you best. Centuries ago the guitar came to us. And when it was made it was made lydian. It's a lydian instrument.