Augmented Triad in Position Arpeggios.
As we covered in last week’s blog, the structure of the augmented triad is 1 3 #5
You can check that blog here:
Major triad 3-octave arpeggios
Augmented chords are symmetrical chords. (Read last week’s blog by clicking on the above link if you’re not sure what symmetrical chords are).
One of the cool advantages of symmetrical chords is that you only need to learn 1 fingering for all 3 inversions.
The following 3 pictures show this:
This is a Caug in position arpeggio, starting from the root C
The following graphic shows the Caug in position arpeggio, starting from the 3rd E
Lastly, the following graphic shows the Caug in position arpeggio, starting from the #5th G#
Here’s an alternate fingering for the aug chord arpeggio.
As you can tell from the above 3 fingerings: they look exactly the same.
Again: the reason for this is that all notes in the chord are all equal distance apart (all major 3rds)
As a result, you only have 1 fingering to learn, and that 1 fingering covers every inversion of the chord.
Here’s how to play those arpeggios:
Next week we’ll cover some of the things you can do with augmented chords.
Hit me up anytime at vreny@zotzinmusic.com if you would like me to send you fun backing tracks to solo over with these arpeggios.
You’re on your way to becoming a great guitar player.
Have fun! 🙂
Conclusion
Hit me up anytime at vreny@zotzinmusic.com if you have any questions, or if you would like to book a lesson.
These free lessons are cool, but you will never experience the progress, joy, and results that my students experience in lessons when you’re learning by yourself from blogs and videos.
That is why people take lessons: way better results and progress, much more complete information, exposed to way more creative ideas than you can get from a blog or YouTube video.
There is only so much that self-study can accomplish.
If you want to see amazing results and progress in your guitar playing, buy your first lesson here and get started ASAP.
You’ll impress your friends and loved ones in no time with your guitar playing!
Consider donating any small amount to help me keep this blog going.
Thank you for your support!