Guitar Modes

Modes is a series of tones, such as scales or scale, there are seven kinds of modes are Ionian Mode, Dorian Mode, Phyrgian Mode, Lydian Mode, Mixolydian Mode, Aeolian Mode and the last one Locrian Mode . It would be easier to understand the modes when starting to see the major scale , for example see the C Major scales. Scales in C Major from the C note and ends on the C note 'within an octave higher by applying a step pattern Major scales, 1 - 1 - ½ - 1 - 1 - 1 - ½.By looking at the notes that exist in C major scales, then the tones that are members of the C Major scales are C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C '. Then what is the relationship with the major scale Modes?, Good question, when you play C Major scales by starting from the tone of the C to C 'means you're playing the Ionian Mode, yes, the C Major scales the same as C Ionian, meaning that the pattern of step Ionian Mode similar to the pattern of Major-step scales. What about the other modes?.

Still from the viewpoint of the C Major scales. How Modes another form by using the C Major scales?, If the previous C Ionian scales are the same as the C Major Dorian Mode is for you can start from D to D 'is D - E - F - G - A - B - C - D. Then to form the Phyrgian Mode you can start from E to E ', E - F - G - A - B - C - D - E. To learn more you can note the following illustration.

Then what is important from Guitar Modes, yet just different starting point of his course? 

If you notice, the above modes are divided into two categories, partly into the category of minor scales and partly into the category of Major scales. Dorian Mode, Phyrgian mode, Aeolian mode andLocrian Mode into the category of minor scales as interval from root (1st) to the third (3rd) is aminor third (m3) or 1 ½ tones. While the Ionian Mode, Lydian Mode Mixolydian Mode and into the category of Major scales because the interval from the root (1st) to the third (3rd) is a Major Third (M3) or two tone. 
You've captured the point? if not, the sub-topics will further clarify the meaning and the important benefits of Guitar Modes.

Perspective Guitar Modes

If you play a chord backsound C Major, where you'll play a melody on his guitar? Then if you play a chord backsound C minor, where you'll play a melody on his guitar? 
For the C Major chord backsound you must use the C Major scales when you play the guitar melody, and to backsound course you play a C minor scales C ♯ minor or D Major for guitar melody. No one if you play the melodies before, but eventually you'll be wondering is there any pattern other than this melody with the same backsound because you may get bored with the 'feel' that it's all from a combination backsound and melody that you played. Guitar Modes is the answer! How? Let us further explore. 

Of the two categories (minor mode and the mode of Major) who distinguish seven modes actual guitar you can explore further, if it was a C Major chord backsound you only play the pattern C Major scales up here so you can play C Lydian or C Mixolydian, which means that also the C Major chord backsound you can also play a melody with scales F Major or G Major. Fals? no! you can try it and began to feel the difference in the character combination backsound and melodies that you play. 
How about backsound C minor? With backsound C minor you can play the melody with the C Dorian, C Aeolian Phyrgian and C or in other words with backsound C minor you can play the melody with the tones A ♯ Major, G Major and D ♯ ♯ Major, please try. 
What about C Locrian Mode? This mode can be played with backsound or Cm Cm7-5-5, here you must already know the reason.

Backsound chords used in this video is B5 or B power chord. No accent or a minor chord with a Major in the category Power Chord so that exploration has become more open because you can play all the guitar modes or even blues scale though. No accents sound major or minor chords that 'interfere' exploration of your melody.