Major Scale Aka Ionian Mode - YouTube Video - Cheat Sheets For Guitar - Scales, Chords, Patterns and Licks

Here is a structured guitar lesson focused on harmonized major scale arpeggios and chords in the key of C.

It is designed for intermediate students but can be adapted up or down depending on technique and theory background.

In this lesson, we’re going to take a fresh look at the major scale, but instead of running through it step by step, we’ll explore it in intervals of fifths.

This approach helps you break out of linear thinking on the fretboard and start hearing the scale in a more harmonic, open way.

Welcome to this short lesson where we dive into one of the most mysterious and powerful tools in a guitarist’s arsenal — the diminished scale.

We’ll break down the two main forms of the diminished scale (half-whole and whole-half), explore how they relate to dominant 7♭9, 7#9 and diminished 7th chords.

The Harmonic Major Scale is a unique variation of the major scale, created by lowering the 6th degree.

This small change introduces a mix of major and minor qualities, making it useful in jazz, fusion, classical, and film music.

In this lesson, we’ll explore how to harmonize the scale into triads and 7th chords, uncovering its distinct harmonic colors.

Triads are the building blocks of chords and an essential part of understanding harmony on the guitar.

By learning major scale triads, you'll improve your fretboard knowledge, enhance your improvisation skills, and develop a deeper understanding of chord construction.

In this lesson, we’ll break down:

What are the three types of triads found in the major scale.

How to play them across the fretboard on four string sets.

In this session, we'll cover 6 essential dominant scales that every guitarist should know.

These scales are the foundation for creating solos in blues, jazz, and rock styles

In this guitar lesson for beginners, we'll explore how major scale shapes relate to basic major seventh (Maj7) chords. 

Here’s a breakdown of seventh arpeggios and their related chords based on the major scale for guitar.

An arpeggio is essentially the notes of a chord played individually.

Seventh arpeggios add a fourth note (the seventh) to each triad, giving a more complex and richer sound.

In this guitar lesson, we'll be focusing on the arpeggios of the seventh chords derived from the G major scale.

You'll find the free PDF (or name a fair price) here in the GUMROAD Store.