Repertoire: Fernando Sor Study No.2 from 10 Progressive Pieces for Classical Guitar Study no.2 starts to explore the fingerboard with a wider range of notes (the technical name for range is tessitura) Use this piece to work on more complex alternation with i and m. It includes all of the modal scales for guitar along with some sequences and my popular modal scale workout. C Major Scales for Classical Guitar from my ebook (see info below). As soon as you are familiar with these basic shapes in the left-hand, I recommend that you begin playing them with your index (i) and middle fingers (m) of the right-hand, alternating steadily between the two. You can also practice these major scale shapes away from the guitar. Say the note names out loud, alternate fingers in the right hand, make a clear loud sound and play the scale ascending and descending. Classical Guitar Scales on Your Air Guitar (There is a demo video of this in the Site Resources (see the form below, or go to the Member’s Area), along with the scale shape pdf, so be sure and watch that.) In this lesson I run through some common open and closed patterns for C Major which are great for technique or to just build a foundation, and then I go over closed patterns for C major scales over the entire fretboard of the guitar. Right hand major scale technique on the classical guitar. Free Guitar Scale eBook. You can also look at the similarities between the C and G shapes. Notice the starting point is on the root C and continues to the octave C before descending. Last week I finished a 45 page, FREE guitar scale eBook for my email subscribers.
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