What Sucks about the CAGED System
Added 2022-10-31 15:58:22 +0000 UTCWhere to Start • Lesson Archive • Recommended Lesson Plan • Book a Private Lesson
Hi Everyone,
I don't usually engage in clickbait and this video is no exception. I love the CAGED System, but there is certainly an aspect of the CAGED System that sucks. You mainly see it when you describe chords like this: G Shaped D Chord.
For some people, it's hard to think of a chord shape as anything other than a chord. So this lesson is about giving everyone a funny way to think about CAGED shapes as people names instead of the typical names for the shapes.
I hope you enjoy! If you think about CAGED Shapes differently or want to start a discussion about this lesson, feel free to leave a comment below or on the community forum.
Other helpful links:
Scott's Recommended Lesson Plan
Searchable Lesson Archive
How to Join the Community Forum
Scott's Jam Tracks
Scott's Main YouTube Channel
Comments
I've concentrated on many aspects of learning the guitar in the last few years, including the CAGED system. Over the time, I got to know all the chord patterns, and all the fretboard positions. However, it was only after recently watching one of Scott's videos, that I experienced a serious light bulb moment, and grasped all the chord shapes in one individual position. It has been a unique experience, and I am learning more on the CAGED system each and every day ... thank-you so much Scott, my recent progress has been unbelievable!!!
Phil James
2023-12-06 20:03:45 +0000 UTCWhy Shapes still follow their Major chord/scale naming convention while we use them for the alternative minor scales? For example: C Shape was named after open C Major chord/scale, and it is still C Shape when we play A minor chord/scale. Why we do not have "Shapes/patterns named after minor chords/scales" while we play minor chords/scales?
Rumen Yonov
2023-03-09 17:44:55 +0000 UTC