Fretboard Geometry // Intervals b3 and 6

In this video, I explain how scale degrees b3 and 6 are related to interval 1 (the "tonic") in each key. These intervals, which are called the "minor-third" and "major-sixth," respectively, have a haunting sound. And they're used in all sorts of scales, melodies, chords, and progressions.

Here, we look at the geometry of these intervals, why they sound so interesting, and how you can play them in any key on the guitar fretboard. Using color to actually see these patterns, it's simple.

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▶ LINKS 🎥
INTERVALS 3 AND b6: https://rumble.com/vt1iq0-fretboard-geometry-4-intervals-3-and-b6.html

INTERVALS 2 AND b7: https://rumble.com/vt7wfg-fretboard-geometry-6-intervals-2-and-b7.html

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Songwriting is fun when you can actually see what you're doing. I use the familiar patterns of color to explain music theory so you can write songs.