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What is an Augmented Triad?
Playing Augmented Triads in Root Position on the Mandolin
Playing an Augmented Triad's 1st Inversion on the Mandolin
Playing an Augmented Triad's 2nd Inversion on the Mandolin
Adding a 4th to an Augmented Triad on the Mandolin
1st Position Augmented Triads on the Mandolin's Lower Strings
2nd Position Augmented Triads on the Mandolin's Lower Strings
3rd Position Augmented Triads on the Mandolin's Lower Strings
1st Position Augmented Triads on the Mandolin's Higer Strings
2nd Position Augmented Triads on the Mandolin's Higher Strings
3rd Position Augmented Triads on the Mandolin's Higher Strings
Harmonizing a Major Scale on the Mandolin: Part 1
Harmonizing a Major Scale on the Mandolin: Part 2
Harmonizing a Major Scale on the Mandolin: Part 3
Playing Triads in Whole Steps on the Mandolin
Playing the Key of G in 3rds on the Mandolin
Summary: Playing an augmented triad in root position on the mandolin is easy with these tips, get expert advice and a music lesson in this free video.
Levin Schwartz lives in Northampton, MA where he spends his days playing music with his band 'The Amity Front' and teaching private guitar and mandolin lessons at The Fretted...read more
"So, once again we're going to look at how to build these in two places. Here's your major shape. And, once again root five three. We're going to take the five and raise it up a half step, creating a different kind of dissidence in a Diminished Triad. But, also used over they function the same way. The G chord, I'm sorry we're going to look at root position. Here's your G chord here. Ok. And, the fifth again is in the middle. We're going to raise it up a half step. Sometimes, I like to create little patterns in between the Major Triad and a Augmented Triad. Then, you can do the same thing here."
eHow Article: Playing Augmented Triads in Root Position on the Mandolin
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