sanuke okumatzu wrote:
Learn double octave scales, especially exotic ones. Phrygian, Dorian, Lydian, ect ect. And don't just learn the scales in one position, learn as many of them as you can in all the positions.
hmmm except all of those scales are the same one.... and relatively speaking not very exotic. Harmonic minor and its modes, whole tone, both diminished, dominant #4... but those are just jazz scales, (well harmonic minor is a metal scale too I guess) there are all sorts of ethnic scales too that I couldn't recite to you.
Anywho music theory is a very very large world, when you are first getting into it, but once you get a grasp of it( which takes forever) it all becomes the same.
So yeah ... I guess this page is getting at
1 music theory
2 guitar technique
3 guitar theory
(1 and 3 can be very different)
which completely leaves out
repertoir, reading skills, improvisation, ear training, accompanying, transcriptions, rythm ect...
oh yeah and most importantly the internet has made it so that anyone can become a virtuoso, if there willing to put as much time in to it, as say it takes to hit 10 fearless or something
PS here me and a few other rambling about music theory about a year ago... bump it!!!!!!
http://modified.in/footbag/viewtopic.ph ... highlight=