In this lesson, you will be asked to play Major 7ths on your instrument.

A Major 7th on the guitar looks like this:

If it crosses over the break, we add one fret and it looks like this:

In this lesson, you will be asked to play Minor 7ths on your instrument.

A Minor 7th on the guitar looks like this:

If it crosses over the break, we add one fret and it looks like this:

In this lesson we will hear examples of Major and Minor 6ths played upwards and try to play them on your instrument.

Hear are some examples:

Please press the Exercise button below.

In this lesson, you will be asked to play Major 6ths on your instrument.

A Major 6th on the guitar looks like this:

This fingering is a bit of a stretch.

If it wraps around to the next string it looks like this:

In this lesson, you will hear an octave played as a chord, then play it by ear on your instrument.

Octaves can be challenging to hear because when both notes are played together they sound almost alike.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In this lesson, you will hear an octave played downwards, then play it by ear on your instrument.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In the next set of lessons you will play Octaves on the guitar by name.

On the guitar an octave looks like this:

If it crosses over the break we add one fret and it looks like this:

In the next few lesson, you will play Tritones on your instrument by name.

Tritones have the following names: Augmented 4th, Sharp 4, Diminished 5th, Flat 5.

On the guitar a Tritone looks like this:

In the next few lessons, you will play Perfect 5ths on the guitar by name.

On the guitar a Perfect 5th usually looks like this:

Perfect Fifths

A Perfect Fifth is the distance between the first and 5th notes of the scale.