{"id":101374,"date":"2022-03-02T22:40:02","date_gmt":"2022-03-02T14:40:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/xs.1ozy.com\/101374\/"},"modified":"2022-03-02T22:40:02","modified_gmt":"2022-03-02T14:40:02","slug":"%e6%95%99%e7%a8%8budemy-blues-rock-theory-for-guitar%ef%bc%882-89gb%ef%bc%89","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/xs.1ozy.com\/?p=101374","title":{"rendered":"[\u6559\u7a0b]Udemy Blues & Rock Theory for Guitar\uff082.89Gb\uff09"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"1645034814-9c7d1e6043dd24c\"\uffe5Now that we have worked our way through the basics of diatonic theory in our last course, that is to say, understanding major and minor scales and their harmonies, we\u2019re ready to look at some styles that have strayed away from that system.<\/p>\n

  <\/p>\n

The most important influence on all the styles of popular music that break away from traditional European music, is Blues music- it doesn\u2019t have to be your favorite thing to play or listen to, but whether you know it or not, there\u2019s hardly a popular style in existence that doesn\u2019t draw from it in some way or another. So it\u2019s important to know how it works.<\/p>\n

  <\/p>\n

My goal here is not to get into the complicated history of the development of this style of music, though that is certainly a great area to study and learn about, but rather just to look at the technical aspects- What is actually happening in blues music that is so different that traditional diatonic systems, and how did those differences go on to influence rock music<\/p>\n

  <\/p>\n

We\u2019ll start by taking a look at the old chestnut known as the twelve bar blues, taking just a quick detour first, to look at the mixolydian mode, which is so important to the blues, and which, if you have covered your basic theory, shouldn\u2019t be too complicated for you.<\/p>\n

  <\/p>\n

Learn the concepts behind the music you love to make you a better player.<\/p>\n

  <\/p>\n

What you\u2019ll learn:<\/strong><\/p>\n

  <\/p>\n