Here's the next episode of Brewster's Millions Of Rants with Harmonizing The Guitar. Over the years I've had a lot of requests from students for help understanding harmony guitar parts and how to begin harmonizing various, riffs, licks, fills, and solos, and I also have a published book with Centerstream Publications covering this popular but commonly misunderstood subject - so here we go!
This lesson takes a look at basic two, three, and four-part harmonization techniques and also pinpoints the specific intervals that are commonly favored for harmonizing parts in music - this includes the Minor 3rd, Major 3rd, Perfect 4th, Perfect Fifth, Minor 6th, Major 6th, and Octave. These seven intervals from the major scale are the most commonly used and associated with harmonizing in all forms of music.
Having said that, there's nothing stopping you from harmonizing using the remaining five dissonant intervals, but honestly, they sound very "off" and out-of-tune unless you REALLY know what you're doing and won't be featured/used in this lesson.
This episode also features plenty of song-based examples, including timeless harmonized guitar moments from groups such as the Allman Brothers, Steely Dan, KISS, Queen, Peter Frampton, and many more, so if you've been searching for a lesson that focuses on unlocking some of the mystery behind harmonized guitar music - this is your lesson!
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Harmonizing The Guitar
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