Guitar Fretboard Fluency: The Creative Guide to Mastering The Guitar

Guitar Fretboard Fluency: The Creative Guide to Mastering The Guitar
Description
How many times have you thought, ‘Damn! I just played that same lick again!’? Fretboard fluency trains your ears and brain to be in charge of your fingers while also developing your internal 'dictionary' of creative, melodic approaches. It teaches you to actually get creative with unlimited musical possibilities.Fretboard Fluency Covers:Essential and useful melodic sequences, intervallic approaches, triads and ArpeggiosThe Modes of the Major, Melodic and Harmonic Minor scalesThe CAGED System - Easily memorise every scale in every key, anywhere on the neckHow to get creativeEvery useful scale, anywhere on the guitarOver 110 notated audio examples24 original backing tracksFundamental Changes Are the Best Selling Guitar Books on !Over 25,000 Paperbacks and 20,000 Kindle Copies Sold!This is a new title, but check out the 1000+ positive reviews on our other books! Scroll up to Buy Now and Take Control of Your Guitar Playing. Fretboard Fluency: The Creative Guide to Mastering the GuitarFretboard Fluency
Jack said The fret notes and how they connect in music and finger position is great for a newbie to learn and as in all. I am a beginner but this book gives an outline of how it all goes together.The fret notes and how they connect in music and finger position is great for a newbie to learn and as in all his books practice practice but practice correctly not speedilythanks joe. dorswayze said This book rules!!!. An exhaustive list of scales and scale patterns that are beautifully organized to make you really know the ins and outs of the fretboard. I had no questions while reading this book. It is laid out wonderfully. If you're looking to improve your knowledge of the fretboard making you a better lead guitarist/soloist, this book is for you.. Kevin Gill said I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward. I have a bit of an addiction to buying instrument instruction books. For some reason, I think this one will stick. I've been playing guitar for about "I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward" according to Kevin Gill. I have a bit of an addiction to buying instrument instruction books. For some reason, I think this one will stick. I've been playing guitar for about 2I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward Kevin Gill I have a bit of an addiction to buying instrument instruction books. For some reason, I think this one will stick. I've been playing guitar for about 24 years now. I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward, but my confidence is not where I would like it to be, given any context.Logically, I know that there is no quick and easy way to become proficient at guitar, and it really just takes a ton of practice to get better. This book seems to do. years now. I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward, but my confidence is not where I would like it to be, given any context.Logically, I know that there is no quick and easy way to become proficient at guitar, and it really just takes a ton of practice to get better. This book seems to do. I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward Kevin Gill I have a bit of an addiction to buying instrument instruction books. For some reason, I think this one will stick. I've been playing guitar for about 24 years now. I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward, but my confidence is not where I would like it to be, given any context.Logically, I know that there is no quick and easy way to become proficient at guitar, and it really just takes a ton of practice to get better. This book seems to do. years now. I can manage an improvised solo as long as a chord progression is pretty straight forward, but my confidence is not where I would like it to be, given any context.Logically, I know that there is no quick and easy way to become proficient at guitar, and it really just takes a ton of practice to get better. This book seems to do