Fretography Method Guitar Tutorials
The Fretography® Guitar Method.
Whether you’re a total beginner or an experienced guitarist, my Fretography® method has a lot to offer.
For the beginner, my method instantly opens up the entire fretboard instead of keeping you stuck in the first three or four frets.
For the more advanced player, Fretography® will build on what you already have and enhance your physical technique and understanding of theory.
Most guitarists wrestle with finding their way around the fretboard for quite a while before finding an effective and efficient method. Some folks just give up and settle for relying entirely on muscle memory and limit themselves to playing in just a few keys with a handful of the same riffs over and over.
Approaching the fretboard logically and exploring interesting symmetries which correspond with well established music theory concepts gives you a clear understanding of the guitar. It can be done, and it’s not as difficult as you might think.
How it Works:
You’ll learn about how the notes of each key are arranged in memorable symmetrical patterns. These patterns are described as “zones” which relate to established musical ideas. By having a spatial sense of the structure of each musical key, your playing will progress rapidly. You’ll also learn all the essential musical concepts shared by players of other instruments so you won’t feel stranded by terminology that only makes sense on the guitar.
With Fretography® you’ll be able to play in every key with equal ability and understand the music you play with greater fluency.
Contact me … I’ll answer any questions you may have and we can discuss a lesson plan that would work for you at your level.
Thanks!
guitarpixel@gmail.com 1-415-221-3920 (voice only, no texts please)
Resources for Guitar Students:
Downloadable Backing Tracks for Practicing Standard Patterns
Fretography® is a registered trademark of Mark Newstetter
For more about the Fretography® Method, check out my blog at fretography.blogspot.com
All contents of this website are © Mark Newstetter and cannot be reproduced in any form without permission.