Minor Chords
The C Minor Chord
By taking the first, flattened third and fifth degrees of a C major scale, a C minor chord can be created.
Minor Arpeggios
For every type of chord there is a corresponding arpeggio. This means there are major, minor, augmented, diminished, dominant seventh and minor seventh arpeggios among others. The following example uses a C minor arpeggio which consists of the notes C, Eb and G which are the root, flattened third and fifth of a C minor chord.
Here is a bass line which makes use of a C minor arpeggio. Remember that as long as you play the correct notes for any arpeggio, these notes can be arranged in any order.
Class Sessions
1- Left Hand Techniques
2- The Eighth Note
3- Popping Technique (F)
4- Articulation
5- Sixteenth Note Rhythms
6- Scales
7- Thumb Slapping Technique (T)
8- The Triplet
9- Understanding Chords
10- Working With a Drummer
11- INTRODUCTION
12- Approach to Practice
13- Swing Rhythms
14- Common Sixteenth Note Figures
15- Arpeggios
16- Finishing Touches
17- Extending Scale Patterns
18- The Blues Scale
19- Using The Left Hand
20- Syncopation
21- Playing in all Keys
22- Bass Guitars
23- Minor Chords
24- Rhythm Studies
25- Movable Fingering Patterns
26- Analyzing Sixteenth Note Rhythms
27- Seventh Chords
28- Amplifiers
29- Learning the Notes
30- Strings
31- Understanding The Fretboard
32- Notes on the Bass Fretboard
33- Tuning Your Bass
34- Five Patterns For Arpeggios
35- How to Read Music
36- Applying Scale and Chord Formulas
37- Music Notation
38- Playing Position