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Intervallic Techniques

Welcome to Neal's Intervallic studies for the guitar. My goal here is to teach players to break away from the usual linear and scalar pattern approach to the guitar. I always found it more musical when using a wide intervallic style of playing like Eric Johnson and several Fusion Jazz Players. http://www.nealnagaoka.com/IntervallicT1.php
Are you looking for some cool jazz chord progressions for the guitar?

Cool Jazz Chord Progressions for Guitar | LoveToKnow

http://guitar.lovetoknow.com/Cool_Jazz_Chord_Progressions_for_Guitar
A good exercise to practice and memorize these shapes is to play the arpeggio from the lowest root note, then up to the highest note in that shape, back down to the lowest note in that shape, and then back up to the lowest root again.

Major CAGED Arpeggios: Part II | Guitarwarp.com

http://www.guitarwarp.com/guitar_arpeggios/major_caged_arpeggios/part_two.html
http://chordmaps.com/ Along the way, most songwriters have some questions. Many of the questions have easy answers, but sometimes you meet one that looks like a mountain in your path. One of the biggest mountains can be described this way.

Music Theory For Songwriters

Speed exercises for guitar

http://everything2.com/title/Speed+exercises+for+guitar I've used these myself, and have found them to be quite amazing , both in strength ening your fingers and in training your mind. If you look at the pattern s, they represent the three patterns that most scale s are composed of: Half step - whole step , whole step - half step, whole step - whole step.