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Happy to share another early access lesson with the inner circle on here - this time we dissect all intervals closely and I show you some shortcuts to memorize them. As always the tabs, guitar pro files and practice backing track are attached below!

Since I got some messages asking for a more simple interval/chord theory lesson after the 'Jazz Chords In Metal' episode I chose to dedicate a long episode to the basic intervals. I also made sure to include a little basic example, you can find it transcribed in your work sheet for this week. Let me know if you have any questions :)

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Ultimate Beginner's Guide To Intervals On The Guitar!

Today we check out the ultimate beginner's guide to intervals on the guitar - in this music theory lesson we will dissect each interval in detail and it will be easy to memorize them once you establish all those different connections. Learning and visualizing the intervals across the neck will help you in many different ways, transcribing material by ear will become much easier and you will be able to articulate yourself professionally in a studio or practice room situation. It's a must-learn skill and this lesson is here to help you master it. As always the tabs, guitar pro files and practice backing tracks are online on my patreon page: http://www.patreon.com/bernth Subscribe and stay updated for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/bernthguitar In-depth guitar lessons, workout sheets, guitar pro files and Skype lessons are available as a member of the Shred Guitar Community here: http://www.patreon.com/bernth My 10 week online guitar course '10 Steps to Modern Shredding' can be purchased here: http://www.bernth.at/10-steps-click Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/bernthofficial Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bernthofficial Thanks to my Patrons Akeel Austin, Alexandro Kalogeris, Andreas Henke, Andreas Cerdas, Andrew Ortega, Arvid Richter, Attila Kecskes, Axel Mora, Blaine Brimhall, Bradfold L Romans, Brandon, Brandon Nathe, Brent Eckert, Brian Fox, Christopher Drews, Cips, Clark Christensen, Craig Merriman, Csésze Petri, Daniel Wyssen, Darren Hooker, David Bailey, David Brown, David Rak, David Wilson, Deviilsmaycry, Dino Giolitti, E G, Elvis Almenar, Eric Ventura, Erik Schunk, Flo Gaillard, gimpster2426 ., Giulio Govoni, Guerro, Gustavo Olaiz, Harry Gandler, Hector Jimenez, Humberto Menezes, Isaac Clark, Jan Buß, Jed Marsillo, Jeremiah Wolf, Jet Thompson, JF, Joe Hocking, Joey Gabra, John Womack, Johnnie DeMarco Fish, Jonathan Blubaugh, Justin, Kami, Karim Sokar, Karlo Petigny, Izj, Macedonio Cervantes, Mario Curay, Mark LaQue, Mark Miner, Mark Son, Matthias, Maxime Berget, mediaman, Michael Lehmann, Michael McQuilkin, Michael Samuelsson, Neil Werner, Nicholas Verdon, Nick Everson, Patrick Brunton, Paul Baglio, Paul Forsyth, peTe, Robert Kadlick, Roman Karimi, Roshan Gupta, Russ Edwards, Sal, Sative_cyborg, sau1itud3, Scott Walden, Sebastian Johansson, Sebastian Morlang, Seth Ruiz, Shelby Bradfield, Stefan Pschenitza, Tony Baker, Val, Vic Thome, Vigg, voodoochild, Wanildo Rodrigues, Willie T, XylyXylyX, Yorch and Дмитрий Полищук!

Comments

Anonymous

Thanks, now I understand intervals

Anonymous

Now I see the fretboard in a whole different way. Seeing the interval relationships, and all the consistent patterns on the fretboard this perspective creates opens things up for me. Your examples of how the intervals can be implemented were greatly appreciated. Thank you.

Anonymous

Thank you very much for this great lesson! It helped me a lot understanding how to better apply the intervals!

Anonymous

I always look forward to see every week what's new. Even if it happens to be a subject that I may know or something new. I always find new things to enhance my guitar playing. Please continue doing what you do!

Anonymous

Glad to see some material geared towards less experienced players.

Anonymous

This is a really valuable lesson. I've just finished the chapter about intervals in "Music Theory" by Tom Kalb, but seeing and hearing them with more context on where/how to use them was a great step forward for me. In general, I really like your theory lessons, you don't oversimplify and use the correct terminology, but you also don't loose sight on the practical side of things.

Anonymous

I would like to see you pick a key then teach the chords,scale mode intervals and triads in that key then do another extra.a-g major then a-g mInor

Anonymous

ligato