5 Shapes of Major Scale and Modes 

Agree so much

Exactly

It never ends

Lmaoo true af

No cap

This makes perfect sense to me, thank you kind stranger.

it wouldve been better if it was inverted, eadgbe from bottom to top because its how tablature is written and how you see the fretboard holding the guitar

i just took a pic of this. You just made it all simpler, Thanks! 😁

@@jdmb2749 yeah, a friend told me it was upside down too! Thanks for the feedback :)

It's perfect mate. Good on ya

not forcing myself, i want to learn it :)

Lol, I want to learn. I think he’s a good teacher

yesssssir

I am also viewing guitar videos.

God of Madness me too!

Crazy how a brilliant mind can come onto youtube and teach a bunch of individuals effectively enough so that they make careers out of it , rock on everyone 🤟🏻🤟🏻

Arrogant twat

That is awesome

Ty

Ty

Thank you!

@anglovirtual probs cos its just the minor scale

Why do we need more than one shape why not just play one shape all over

I agree 100%... why isn't it done that way more often??

I guess it’s good to know the scales repeat. You can’t use them without knowing the notes though. You might only need a few notes before changing keys. I guess it’s hard to monetize a video that makes people quit the guitar though. 😂

Wtf "ah-ha" mean?

@@thurinaradan7135 Salmon? No, wait! I got it, I got it! Black metal!

@@bencepinter6176 Right

True... He is really Incredible 👏👏👏👏💞

I totally agree. I have tried watching other lessons but they just don’t teach as well as Marty 👏🏼👏🏼

Sicko mode

Thanks for the Video! Forgive me for butting in, I would appreciate your initial thoughts. Have you researched - Riddleagan Skillful Playing Remedy (do a google search)? It is a smashing one of a kind product for learning complex guitar chords and become a pro without the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my close friend Aubrey finally got great results with it.

Sounds like irish class

@@respectalgebra 100% haha

@@billgleeson3465 great education system we have lol

do you know what it is now i dont

Can someone pls tell me if this is for g major, will like an A major have such 5 ways also, I'm new to scales and confused

What? Actually?

@@djdeto7382 , fun fact : you can write great songs without ever knowing any scales. You could probably write a great song without knowing where F# is on your low E.

I think I'm the inverse of this... I've been "playing" for a few years (about 4 I think), but I want to understand what I'm playing, not just learn a bunch of songs without any music knowledge, so I've been learning scales and chords and modes and just noodling around, but I can't actually play anything. LOL I'm probably at the stage where I should just learn a damn song, because I still don't feel like I can "play the guitar." LOL

@@NeoRichardBlake I’m currently in the same path as you and I’ll tell ya when you learn scales and some parts of music theory first and then learn songs. Your mind will be blown with how simple but genius songs are. It’s actually crazy

Its called sunburst 😁

The key to guitar and the scales is to get repetitive as hell !

that's exactly why im learning this

Glad I can help! Thanks for the support.

I totally agree! I love marty and all but I'm either pausing it, rewinding constantly, or just not even playing along and just writing stuff down and the figuring it out on my own. But here's a really simple way to tell which scale you're playing in. The first is G because that's the first note, aka the root note. (He does confuse it a little in the beginning saying you can throw in the 2nd fret on the big E (F#) because it's in the key of G.) So the second part of the scale would be the A Major Scale (5th fret on the E). 3rd would be B Major (7th Fret.) 4th would be D Major (10th fret.) Then the last is E cuz it's the 12th fret. Hope that helped 8 months later.

@Ryan R.W. They are, I should have said that haha. What I was getting at is that each shapes root note changes but they are in the Key of G. For me, it helps knowing what the root note is in the shape when going down the neck. Edit: Also, this is just the beginning of understanding 5ths, triads, etc. So it's good to memorize this before you move on to deeper things. I highly recommend Paul David too, he goes into it a little more in this video > ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jfDxUUW6o6Y.html

@@mate53 Thank you kind stranger, this really opened my eye to new discoveries. Best wishes!

That was a glaring omission, in this otherwise brilliant and much-needed lesson.