Free Guitar Lessons     Bookmark This Site!

Guitar Site Navigation

LESSONS
Free Guitar Lessons
Music Theory Lessons
Guitar Set-up
Submit / View Guitar Lessons

TABS
Free Guitar Tabs
Guitar Pro Tabs

GUITARIST RESOURCES
Guitar Chord Charts
Guitar Scales
Online Guitar Tuner
Metronome
Guitar Equipment Reviews
Guitar Videos
Music News
Guitar Store
Search

COMMUNITY
Guitar Forum
Donate
Contact

WEBMASTERS
Link Exchange
Site Stats
Guitar Related Links

Sponsors

eBay Guitar Auctions

Featured Guitar Sites

Left-Handed Guitars
An online resource for finding left-handed guitars from top manufacturers.

GuitarAlliance
GuitarAlliance provides first class lessons when it comes to guitar. Click on the link above to read some demo lessons!

Guitar Directory
The number 1 guitar directory on the internet!

Arpeggio Insanity Part 1

ARPEGGIO INSANITY
[FURQAN ALI SHAH]

PART 1 : TRIAD COMBINATION

Employing the use of two Diatonic Tertian Triadic chords over one another to create an "illusion" of an extended jazz chord.

This lesson is based on the concept of playing two diatonic triad arpeggios one-over-the-other, with the first being the "Primary" triad and the other one being a "Secondary" triad..

The resultant "extended" arpeggio (formed by the combination of notes in both the triads) is represented as an extended chord of either the Primary root OR the Secondary root; whichever is easier to denote..

As "Function" chords, they are represented by the function (within the key) of the resultant arpeggio root..

For example, a C major triad (C E G) and an E minor triad (E G B) are played one-over-the-other.. The resultant arpeggio would be C E G B or Cmaj7.. Now if this could be imagined in the key of C major, it would be I-M7; whereas in the key of G major, the same arpeggio would be IV-M7

Examples in the key of C major : [ C D E F G A B C ]

I
C E G + D F A = D F A C E G = ii-m11 = Dm11
C E G + E G B = C E G B = I-M7 = CM7
C E G + F A C = F A C E G = IV-M9 = FM9
C E G + G B D = C E G B D = I-M9 = CM9
C E G + A C E = A C E G = vi-m7 = Am7
C E G + B D F = C D E F G B = I-M11 = CM11

ii
D F A + E G B = E G B D F A = iii-m11 = Em11
D F A + F A C = D F A C = ii-m7 = Dm7
D F A + G B D = G B D F A = V-9 = G9
D F A + A C E = D F A C E = ii-m9 = Dm9
D F A + B D F = B D F A = vii-m7/b5 = Bm7/b5
D F A + C E G = D F A C E G = ii-m11 = Dm11

iii
E G B + F A C = F A C E G B = IV-M11 = FM11
E G B + G B D = E G B D = iii-m7 = Em7
E G B + A C E = A C E G B = vi-m9 = Am9
E G B + B D F = E G B D F = iii-m9 = Em9
E G B + C E G = C E G B = I-M7 = CM7
E G B + D F A = E G B D F A = iii-m11 = Em11

IV
F A C + G B D = G B D F A C = V-11 = G11
F A C + A C E = F A C E = IV-M7 = FM7
F A C + B D F = B D F A C = vii-m9/b5 = Bm9/b5
F A C + C E G = F A C E G = IV-M9 = FM9
F A C + D F A = D F A C = ii-m7 = Dm7
F A C + E G B = F A C E G B = IV-M11 = FM11

V
G B D + A C E = A C E G B D = vi-m11 = Am11
G B D + B D F = G B D F = V-7 = G7
G B D + C E G = C E G B D = I-M9 = CM9
G B D + D F A = G B D F A = V-9 = G9
G B D + E G B = E G B D = iii-m7 = Em7
G B D + F A C = G B D F A C = V-11 = G11

vi
A C E + B D F = B D F A C E = vii-m11/b5 = Bm11/b5
A C E + C E G = A C E G = vi-m7 = Am7
A C E + D F A = D F A C E = ii-m9 = Dm9
A C E + E G B = A C E G B = vi-m9 = Am9
A C E + F A C = F A C E = IV-M7 = FM7
A C E + G B D = A C E G B D = vi-m11 = Am11

vii
B D F + C E G = C D E F G B = I-M11 = CM11
B D F + D F A = B D F A = vii-m7/b5 = Bm7/b5
B D F + E G B = E G B D F = iii-m9 = Em9
B D F + F A C = B D F A C = vii-m9/b5 = Bm9/b5
B D F + G B D = G B D F = V-7 = G7
B D F + A C E = B D F A C E = vii-m11/b5 = Bm11/b5


For further explanation, feedback and/or suggestions please write in to me at:

furqan84[at]hotmail.com

Thank You

| Back to Guitar Lessons |

Copyright © 2007 Internet Guitar Database (IGDb.co.uk) All Rights Reserved

Website Design