One way to do arpeggios in open C. The key thing to learn with this is finger rolling. There are many more ways to do arpeggios in this tuning, but these shapes work well with the chord shapes used in another video Ive uploaded. Any questions, feel free to ask. Im glad to help if I can.

9 thoughts on “Open C tuning: Arpeggio scale in open C, key of C (New Vids starting Oct, 2011)

  1. no offense, but dammit, why do you have to be left handed. lol i’ve gotta slow this all down and mirror it and…yeah, just a pain, thats about all.

  2. u know some phrygian arpeggios in open c tuning too..? would be very useful for me.thanks for load this…u rocks man

  3. Hey, in answer to questions:

    To build arpeggios like these, its just a separation of chord notes.

    A minor = root, third, fifth. (1,3,5)

    Count a=1, b=2, c=3 , d=4 etc…

    so ACE is A chord, BDF is Bchord, CEG is C… I don’t know where you’re at with theory so I wont get too involved with flat 3rd or what makes a major/minor/dim chord.

    Hope this helps? To sum it up: Root note, third note, fifth note. There are no rules to stay within these, just a good starting point.

    All the best!

  4. also, have you seen devins "great average guitar" video?
    it shows quite a few tricks about open c.

  5. you are a life saver.
    thanks bro.
    how would you build an arpeggio, regardless of tuning?
    like once you know the root note for each chord, where do you go from there?

  6. Diminished
    12,15 on C
    14 on G
    12,15 on C
    14 on G
    12 on C
    11, 14 on E

    Hope that helps!

  7. Minor
    12,15 on C
    12 on G
    12,15on C
    12 on G
    12 on C
    11, 15 on E

  8. There are 3 basic shapes in that.

    Major
    12,16 on C
    12 on G
    12,16on C
    12 on G
    12 on C
    12, 15 on E

  9. im having trouble figuring these out.
    how do you build these arpeggios?

Comments are closed.