Multiple videos available in the member's area show you:
1. How to finger scales on the guitar.
2. How to find proper scale for any chord.
3. How to applying these scales in multiple situations.
This book is a required text at the New York University and Princeton University Music departments.
EXCERPT 1 How to Use this Book
The course of study presented in this book assumes that the reader has absorbed the information and terminology from Music Theory Workbook for Guitar Volume One ISBN # 0-9648632-4-3. Both of these books are information intensive and crucial questions may naturally arise. Muse-eek presents a forum where relevant questions will be answered by the author. Please visit our website at muse-eek.com first to see if your question has already been answered. If not, use the form on the website to e-mail your questions. This book is divided into 5 sections. 1. Basic scale theory 2. A discussion of each scale and corresponding chord progressions 3. Chord scale possibilities for each chord type 4. Worksheets for scales 5. Answers for scale worksheets First read through the basic scale theory section to familiarize yourself with the basic theory behind scales and their construction. Proceed to the discussion of each scale. As you learn about each scale do the corresponding worksheets. Use the answer section in the back of the book to check your answers. As you get more familiar with each scale, check out the "Chord and Possible Scale Usage" section located on pages 28-38 for further information concerning the application of each scale to different chords.
Make sure to improvise with each scale over the chord progressions presented to be sure you have a working knowledge of each scale.
Use the extra linear page at the end of this book to write out each scale starting on all strings. This will ensure that your knowledge of each scale is complete.
The first thing a student must tackle is learning how to read music. A detailed description of the development of music notation is beyond the scope of this book and some inconsistencies (which will appear in italics) have stayed in musical notation, in the course of that development. For the beginner these inconsistencies can be very confusing but inconsistent as it may be, music notation does have a standard for expressing itself visually and by understanding this system a whole new world of music is open to you.
In this system a series of lines and spaces are employed to create a visual representation of sound.






