The G Major Scale
The G major scale starts and ends on the note G and contains an F sharp (F#) note. The following example illustrates two octaves of the G major scale. Notice that the G major scale has the same patterns of tones and semitones as the C major scale. In a major scale the interval between the 3rd to 4th note and the 7th to 8th notes is a semitone (1 fret). In the G major scale, to keep this pattern of tones and semitones correct, an F# note must be used instead of an F note.
Note: Sometimes scales and single note melodies are played using the right hand fingers on the bass strings as well as the treble strings. Try the following G major scale using alternate m and i fingers.
Class Sessions
1- The Eighth Note
2- GLOSSARY OF<br>MUSICAL TERMS
3- How to Tune Your Guitar
4- The Sixteenth Note
5- New Notes
6- The Dotted Quarter Note
7- Classical Guitar Pieces
8- The Free Stroke
9- The Sharp Sign
10- INTRODUCTION
11- Classical Guitar Music Notated in Two Parts
12- Notes on the Fourth String (D)
13- Rests
14- Notes on the Second String (B)
15- Picking The Strings
16- Approach to Practice
17- New Note
18- Summary - The Notes So Far
19- Notes On The First String (E)
20- Using the Right Hand Thumb and Fingers Together
21- The Half Bar
22- Notes on the Fifth String (A)
23- Scales
24- Using the Rest and Free Stroke Together
25- The Lead-In
26- The G Major Scale
27- Notes on the Sixth String (E)
28- Chords
29- Parts of the Classical Guitar
30- Key Signatures
31- The Major Scale
32- Notes On The Third String (G)
33- Alternation Fingers
34- The Full Bar
35- Guitar Preparation
36- Arpeggios
37- New Chords
38- Duets
39- The Minor Scale
40- The Major Scale
41- The Repeat Sign
42- Dynamics
43- Keys and Key Signatures
44- Combining the Notes E, F and G
45- Electronic Tuner
46- New Notes
47- Fretboard Diagrams
48- Relative Keys
49- Left Hand Position - Review
50- Reading Guitar Music
51- Rhythm
52- Playing Position
53- Left and Right Hand Technique
54- Using a Metronome