You're going to. Oh, Welcome to the guitar music theory

podcast. I'm Desi Cerna, author of Frontboard Theory, Guitar Picking Mechanics, Guitar Theory for Dummies, and more.

This podcast features free guitar lessons that focus on music theory for guitar, including guitar scales, chords,

progressions, modes, composition techniques,

improvisation, and more.

The lessons are geared toward intermediate level players on a.

You can follow along on either an acoustic or electric guitar.

Bass players can take away a look at the interval

structure of the different modes of the major

scale and how musicians would re-number chord progressions that are modal.

This lesson is based on my book fretboard, Volume 2, Chapter 2. Hi, I'm Desi Cerna, author of fretboard theory and fretboard theory volume two.

In this free guitar lesson, we're going to take a look at renumbering scales, chord progressions, and modes, plus comparing scales and their different

interval structures.

In the first fretboard theory, the Red Book, I always identified chord progressions relative to the parent major key regardless

of which chord was functioning as the tonic for example if the progression was in

mixylidian mode the tonic cord was still identified

as the five cord rather than renaming it, the one cord.

I identified the cord progressions in this manner to show you how the same major scale patterns and chords are used for the different modes.

But in fretboard theory volume 2, you look at how to renumber cord progressions from the tonic cord and make comparisons

of the cords to major and minor keys.

I'm going to walk you through this process right now using the G major scale.

So here's the G major scale.

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