Monday, April 14, 2014
Modes in G
G Lydian
G Ionian
G Mixolydian
G Dorian
G Aeolian
G Phrygian
G Locrian
See also:
G Major Scale
G Minor Scale
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Modes with 1 Sharp
G Ionian
A Dorian
B Phrygian
C Lydian
D Mixolydian
E Aeolian
F# Locrian
See also:
G Major Scale
E Minor Scale
Posted by
DeRamos Music
at
7:00 AM
0
comments
Labels: 1 sharp, a dorian, b phrygian, c lydian, d mixolydian, e aeolian, e minor, f# locrian, g ionian, g major, guitar, keyboard, mode, piano, pin
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Thursday, April 4, 2013
G Melodic Minor for the #Keyboard (#Piano, etc.) / and the #Fretboard (#Guitar)
Posted by
Ryan DeRamos
at
11:34 AM
0
comments
Labels: g aeolian, g harmonic minor, g ionian, g lydian, g major, g melodic minor, g minor, g mixolydian, g phrygian dominant, guitar, keyboard, mode, piano, scale
Thursday, December 20, 2012
#Modes with One #Sharp for #Keyboard / #DADGAD #Fretboard Map
Posted by
Ryan DeRamos
at
3:18 PM
0
comments
Labels: a dorian, alternate tuning, b phrygian, c lydian, d mixolydian, dadgad, diminished, e aeolian, g ionian, gb locrian, guitar, keyboard, major, minor, piano
Friday, December 7, 2012
#Guitar #Modes with One Sharp / Four #Chords in G
Posted by
Ryan DeRamos
at
10:25 PM
0
comments
Labels: a dorian, b phrygian, c lydian, c major, chord, d major, d mixolydian, e aeolian, e minor, f-sharp locrian, g ionian, g major, guitar, mode
Monday, March 9, 2009
G Major Modes
These modes in G have a major key sound mostly because of the major 3rd, B:
Ionian: G A B C D E F# G
Lydian: G A B C# D E F# G
Mixolydian: G A B C D E F G
The G major triad (notes in bold) also exists in these three modes.
Posted by
Ryan DeRamos
at
4:58 AM
0
comments
Labels: g, g ionian, g lydian, g major, g mixolydian, intermediate, major, mode
Tuesday, October 2, 2007
G Ionian Mode (Guitar, Intermediate)

A mode is just a certain way of expressing a scale. In this case, the G Ionian mode expresses the scale in the same way as the G major diatonic scale. Deeper theory aside, you can treat the Ionian mode and the major diatonic scale as one and the same.
With that stated, this larger pattern is basically an expansion of yesterday's simpler pattern. The hollow circles still represent the G note. This time, however, the orange circles merely represent the simple pentatonic pattern we discussed two days ago. The gray circles represent the fretboard-wide expansion of the scale - G's, A's, B's, C's, D's, E's, and F#'s.
Posted by
Ryan DeRamos
at
12:42 AM
0
comments
Labels: diatonic, eadgbe, g, g ionian, g major, g major diatonic, guitar, heptatonic, intermediate, ionian, major, mode










