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Guitar: How to Master the Circle of 5ths: Apply the Circle to Notes, Chords, and Keys (Scott's Simple Guitar Lessons Book 3)

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Description

The Ultimate Tool for All Musicians... Inside How to Master the Circle of 5ths you'll learn... Why the Circle of 5ths is the Ultimate Tool...How to Quickly Build the Circle of 5ths...How to Effortlessly Remember the Circle of 5ths...How the Circle of 5ths Applies to Notes, Chords, and Keys...What Makes a Key Major or Minor...How to Transition Between Major and Minor Keys...And MORE... Download this book FREE on Kindle Unlimited - Understand Chords Today! Look inside for a free download of my popular 80 Positions & Patterns PDF (No purchase necessary for the free download!) Use Amazon's "Look inside" the book feature for the download link. Words from the author: "I never considered myself to be a musician when I was growing up. In fact, I was thoroughly convinced I did not have what it takes to be able to play music. I took cello lessons and failed miserable. I took piano lessons without making much progress. I sort of learned to play the recorder in school, if you can call playing hot cross buns playing. What I’m getting at is that I was a terrible musician. I couldn’t sing, I couldn’t keep time, I couldn’t play an instrument, the list of things I couldn’t do with respect to music is long. I found this particularly frustrating because my father is an absolutely fantastic professional saxophone player. I figured somewhere in me there had to be an inherent talent for music. I was very wrong. What I realized as I grew older was that my father didn’t have an inherent musical talent either. What he did have was an unstoppable drive to succeed. It took me a few years to get over my false idea that I could never be a good musician. A few years earlier my father had bought me a guitar as a Christmas present. It was sitting in a dusty case in my room, neglected. I had recently met a man named Jacob, another amazing musician. Jacob’s talent was with string instruments, particularly the bass. I asked his advice about what I should learn first. He told me to learn music theory, so I went online and began to read. I read a lot and started to teach myself scales. I was still really terrible at the guitar, but I kept at it, and slowly I improved. I stress the word slowly. A couple weeks into this process I asked Jacob to teach me guitar, and he said he would. I quickly found out that Jacob–despite being a wonderful player–is a horrible teacher. Jacob cannot think like a beginner, he cannot break down the knowledge and present it in bite sized pieces that are easy to swallow and digest. I wrote this book with that in mind. During the process of teaching myself the guitar, I learned a lot about how to teach guitar. I applied what I learned to write my best-selling guitar series: Scott's Simple Guitar Lessons. I’m still learning today. Music is extremely complicated and eclectic. I know for a fact that I will never master music, but that was never my goal. My goal was to be able to play with other people and enjoy doing it. I've achieved that goal, and it was worth the work. Now I want to help you achieve your musical goals, no matter what they are. I want to use what I learned the slow, hard way to make your learning process fast and easy. All the best, Scott J. Harris" Read more


Publication date ‏ : ‎ September 28, 2015


Language ‏ : ‎ English


File size ‏ : ‎ 792 KB


Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited


Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled


Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported


Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled


X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled


Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jan 1

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great for the beginner and experienced guitarists alike.
I’ve been thinking about this review for several weeks. After I purchased it, I had an email exchange with the author, Scott Harris. I was a little critical, not of the content, but of the writing style. I am making a public apology with this review. Scott is a dedicated and talented teacher and this book is excellent. As a child, I had roughly six years of both public school and private music lessons; I played violin and oboe. I continued in HS with four years of choir. In HS I self-taught myself guitar and a little banjo. But, my base in music theory was and remains a bit weak. BTW I am now 70 and haven’t played in 20 years, so I am starting over with all my old bad habits. I first skimmed this book and thought “OK, good stuff.” About a week ago, I went back and re-read with a more open mind -- and I read closely. Upshot -- this guy, Scott, can teach, teaches well, and what he teaches is worth learning. I had more than a few “Aha!” moments when I re-read. This is the third book in Scott’s guitar series. I picked up the first book on learning the fretboard a week ago and am starting to work through the exercises. I’ll buy the second volume soon. As a tip, I wish I had started them in order, but given how Scott has structured the lessons, it isn’t strictly necessary. I also bought another fretboard book (no, I won’t reveal the author or title) and read it first so as not to prejudice my assessment of Scott’s book. Scott’s is much better for the student without a strong theory background as he gives you what you need in doses that are easily absorbed and builds up your theory base almost without you knowing it. If you are a guitar beginner of a jaded oldster like me, buy this book and your understanding and appreciation of your instrument and of music in general will improve. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2017 by Richard Green

  • Learn something new......... teach yourself (sort of)
I'm pretty much self taught and I've been trying to learn what the Circle of Fifths is all about for some time now. I wish this book was available long before now. Finally.......a book that discribes with examples and diagrams that makes it much more understandable to me. I've since bought several more titles in this series, and have exchanged several e-mails with these books author, Scott Harris. He actually sits down and answers my questions in greater detail than I ever expected from anyone. I'd recommend this series to any beginner or anyone having problems with the specific subjects these books address. I hope to see future subjects as I am always interested in learning something new. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2016 by A. G. Sanchez

  • Basic info
It was ok. It's a very very basic book. It's designed for absolute beginners. If you have any musical knowledge \ theory training at all, this book isn't for you. it's still good at how it's laid out.
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2020 by Kindle Customer

  • JRossi
Awesome, awesome book! This book will definitely help you see the fretboard in a whole new way. Instead of memorizing the individual location of notes, you will learn the logic behind the organization of the fretboard based on the circle of 5ths. Also helps to clarify switching scales when soloing and chord construction. I highly recommend this book! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2016 by Mr. PT

  • Just bought this bc amazon recommended it (I'm a sucker for impulse buys
Just bought this bc amazon recommended it (I'm a sucker for impulse buys!). Glad I did, it explains the concept of the circle of fifths in a guitar friendly way and with patient, descriptive language. I'm always learning about guitar, and teach a bit too. This is a tool for both.
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2015 by Amazon Customer

  • Four Stars
My book came with a square instead of a circle. Sending it back.
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2016 by OhI'msorrydoinknoI'mnot

  • Very Interesting
very interesting way to learn scales and chords.
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2016 by M. Carpenter

  • Super clear and simple
Super clear and simple. Well written. I have been a musician for years but never studied the theory of music. This was an eye opener.
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2016 by Richard A Raymor

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