Over 40 and Still Don't Know C.A.G.E.D? (DO THIS!)
For those of you who are not sure what this guitar method actually is, the "CAGED Method," is a path to learning an octave pattern system based off of the root designed octaves of; "C, A, G, E and D," chords found in the open position of the guitar neck.
Some would have you believe that seeing any kind of progress when it comes to learning the guitar after a certain age will be dependent upon resorting to methods like C.A.G.E.D. as a shortcut to more comprehensive development of the fingerboard.
While that is simply not true, this system can still be another learning option that is certainly helpful to most guitar students when it comes to understanding more about how the guitar neck operates for; note names, scales, chords and intervals.
The CAGED Guitar Method:
If you�re a guitar player who�s over the age of 40 and you�ve never understood what this idea is for guitar that you�ll hear about all over the internet called the �CAGED� Method, then this video is going to be incredibly helpful to you.
The CAGED Guitar Method (or sometimes called the CAGED Guitar System or Guitar Theory) is a �pattern system� that focuses on the 5 open position chords of �C, A, G, E, and D.� Along with that, the method also deals with each open chords' octaves.
These five chords each have unique fingerboard patterns which already exist within all of them. The fingerboard patterns include octave layouts that are based off of each chords root notes.
Those root notes each relate to unique shapes for what we call �Octave Patterns� on the guitar fingerboard. Octave Patterns can be very helpful when it comes down to understanding more about; chords, scales and arpeggios, licks, riffs� and pretty much everything that we play!
Grab your guitar along with a piece of fingerboard work-sheet paper and work with me as we start learning all about the; �CAGED Guitar Method.�
THE FIVE CHORDS OF CAGED:
Example 1).
�C� Major Chord from the Open Position. The Octaves are based upon the 5th and the 2nd guitar strings.
Once learned, slide the octave pattern laterally calling out the new notes that are associated to each new playing position.
Example 2).
�A� Major Chord from the Open Position. The Octaves are based upon the 5th and the 3rd guitar strings�
Once learned, slide the octave pattern laterally calling out the new notes that are associated to each new playing position.
I wanted to take a minute to let you know, that if you want to learn even more about scales and theory I have a great offer for you.
With any donation over $5, or any merchandise purchase from my Tee-Spring store, I�ll send you free copies of THREE of my most popular digital handouts.
One is called, �Harmonized Arpeggio Drills� (it�ll train you on developing your diatonic arpeggios).
Another one is my �Barre Chord� Handout which includes a page showing all the key signatures along with a chord progression that applies barre chords.
Plus, you�ll get my Notation Pack! It has 8 pages of important guitar worksheets for notating anything related to; music charts, guitar chord diagrams, and TAB.
As a BONUS, (from my "Over 40 and Still Can't Play a Scale" video), I'll also throw in a breakdown of all of the chords that are diatonic to the "F Major" scale.
As an EXTRA BONUS for my Phrygian Dominant video, I'll also throw in a breakdown featuring all of the chords that are diatonic to the Phrygian Dominant scale.
Just send me an email off of the contact page of CreativeGuitarStudio.com to let me know about either your donation or your Merchandise purchase and I�ll email you those digital handouts within 24 hrs.
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Example 3).
�G� Major Chord from the Open Position. The Octaves are based upon the 6th the 3rd and the 1st guitar strings�
Once learned, slide the octave pattern laterally calling out the new notes that are associated to each new playing position.
Example 4).
�E� Major Chord from the Open Position. The Octaves are based upon the 6th the 4th and the 1st guitar strings.
Once learned, slide the octave pattern laterally calling out the new notes that are associated to each new playing position.
Example 5).
�D� Major Chord from the Open Position. The Octaves are based upon the 4th and the 2nd guitar strings.
Once learned, slide the octave pattern laterally calling out the new notes that are associated to each new playing position.
After that, run through the five �full pattern layouts,�by choosing a note and then linking it laterally along the entire fingerboard, (as shown in the diagrams below).
"C" Note Patterns Across the Neck:
"A" Note Patterns Across the Neck:
"G" Note Patterns Across the Neck:
"E" Note Patterns Across the Neck:
"G" Note Patterns Across the Neck:
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