It’s time to get familiar with the C Scale. Doing so will ensure you are able to play songs that are in the Key of C. Once again, it is a simple scale that doesn’t take much work at first, but the key is to memorize it and play it at comfortable speeds.
Put up with it just a little bit longer with the country scale key of G and by the end of this video, you can play along with Todd Hobin on another video
Below are four essential steps on how to set up a guitar. These are steps typically performed by a store technician or luthier. Removing the mystery behind the steps..
Playing songs quickly can feel like a real accomplishment, but getting there can be a challenge. In fact, the best way to master the skills of any song is to play it slowly, very slowly, then increase the speed (or tempo) of the song once you’ve mastered the skills.
By the end of this video you will be able to not only play a couple chord numbers, but using the same principle play any chords with numbers.
After becoming a master of the piano from Making Music’s Just Play Piano series Making Music is now embarking on a new journey with you: Just Play Guitar.
Jess Novak breaks down the process into pieces and shows examples of each section of a song. It’s a great way for you to learn how to build a song
A setlist needs to be a calculated formula that factors in every element of the gig. Thanks to Jessica Novak, Making Music is here to tell you how to make a killer setlist.
In the fifth lesson of the Just Play Piano series, Todd Hobin breaks down the full C Scale and the technique used to play it. Knowing the scale is fundamental.
Your tools are limited: 88 keys, 10 fingers and maybe one voice. It may take a little work, but here’s how to make your piano sound like the song.