Fretboard Geometry // Intervals 1 and #4/b5

In this video, you see how scale degree 1 (the "tonic") is related to interval #4/b5 (the "tritone") in each key. The terms in music can sound strange, but in color, we simply call this relationship "complementary colors."

With color, it's easy to find and play these interval patterns on the guitar fretboard. And while the tonic-tritone intervals don't sound very good together, this relationship reveals the layout of all other interval patterns on the instrument.

And because these patterns are symmetrical, they apply in the same exact way in all 12 keys. Here, let me show you....

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▶ LINKS 🎥
INTERVAL SYMMETRY: https://rumble.com/vqe4xw-fretboard-geometry-interval-symmetry-mike-george.html

INTERVALS 4 AND 5: https://rumble.com/vsw4ci-fretboard-geometry-3-intervals-4-and-5.html

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Songwriting is fun when you can actually see what you're doing. I use the familiar patterns of color to explain music theory so you can write songs.