Fretboard Positions Diagram: A Guitar Fretboard Unscrambler
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Book preview
Fretboard Positions Diagram - Marc Scheffel
Contents
Main Fretboard Positions Diagram used as Example throughout Book
Foreword
Instructions
The Heart of the Fretboard Positions Diagram
The Major and Minor Scales
Musical Keys
Intervals
Chords
Major Scale Modes
The Major and Minor Pentatonic Scales and Pentatonic Modes
The Blues Scale
The Harmonic and Melodic Minor Scales
Solos and Improvising
Fretboard Positions Diagrams and Legends for All Major Keys
Reference Diagrams - Modes of All Major Keys
Reference Diagrams - Modes over Chords in Each Position
Reference Diagrams and Legends - Minor Keys Relative to All Major Keys
Back Cover of Printed Book
ISBN: 9781483510019
Links to Diagrams arranged by their Types
Main Fretboard Positions Diagram used as Example throughout Book
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of D Major
Fretboard Positions Diagrams and Legends for All Major Keys
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of A Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of A# Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of B Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of C Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of C# Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of D Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of D# Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of E Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of F Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of F# Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of G Major
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of G# Major
Reference Diagrams - Modes of All Major Keys
Reference Diagram - A Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Ionian Mode
Reference Diagram - A Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Dorian Mode
Reference Diagram - A Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Phrygian Mode
Reference Diagram - A Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Lydian Mode
Reference Diagram - A Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Mixolydian Mode
Reference Diagram - A Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Aeolian Mode
Reference Diagram - A Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - A# Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - B Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - C Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - C# Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - D Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - D# Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - E Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - F Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - F# Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - G Locrian Mode
Reference Diagram - G# Locrian Mode
Reference Diagrams - Modes over Chords in Each Position
Reference Diagram - Modes over Chords in C Position
Reference Diagram - Modes over Chords in A Position
Reference Diagram - Modes over Chords in G Position
Reference Diagram - Modes over Chords in E Position
Reference Diagram - Modes over Chords in D Position
Reference Diagrams and Legends - Minor Keys Relative to All Major Keys
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of A Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of A# Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of B Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of C Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of C# Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of D Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of D# Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of E Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of F Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of F# Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of G Minor
Reference Diagram and Legend - Key of G# Minor
Main Fretboard Positions Diagram used as Example throughout Book
Fretboard Positions Diagram and Legend - Key of D Major
Foreword
Welcome to a great way to know and play your guitar! After a lot of researching, practicing, and discovering during the last several years, it dawned on me that the guitar doesn't need to be as perplexing as I thought it was. For most of my guitar playing history, I knew how to make the standard open and barre chords and learned the techniques to play rock guitar. But that was mostly acquired by physical repetition and a desire to play fun and impressive parts on the guitar, with only a little effort applied to learning how those parts fit into the songs. More recently, I found that by understanding a few musical principles, and by memorizing several Fingering Patterns to apply those principles on the guitar fretboard, it's possible to play guitar with a lot more confidence and satisfaction. While I am very grateful for the amount of guitar information that's now available in books and the internet, there are so many charts, diagrams, methods, theory explanations, etc out there, that it's mind-boggling. So what makes my Diagram special or different? It's