Description
In this lesson we're going to move both the original melody and the harmony up one octave! This puts both parts way up in the higher register of the electric where it really gets a "singing" or "violin" like quality that is used in a lot of rock guitar harmony lines. The interval is again similar 3rds. So, it is essentially the same harmonic structure, contour and pattern. But, it's a much different sound or timbre. So it makes for another interesting option in our harmony guitar tool kit!
Lesson Info
Instructor
Christopher Schlegel
Tutorial Lessons
- Similar 6ths Harmony
- Playing Similar 6ths Harmony
- You Play Similar 6ths Harmony
- Similar 3rds An Octave Higher
- Playing Similar 3rds An Octave Higher
- You Play The Melody An Octave Higher
- You Play The Harmony An Octave Higher
- Oblique Motion Harmony
- Playing Oblique Motion Harmony
- You Play Melody Against Oblique Motion Harmony
- You Play Oblique Motion Harmony
- Contrary Motion Harmony
- Playing Contrary Motion
- You Play Contrary Motion Low Part
- You Play Contrary Motion High Part