Teach Yourself Guitar » Scale

Learn Guitar – Pentatonic Scale Patterns – 01

admin — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 18:51:30 +0000

www.TortoiseGuitar.com – How to use pentatonic scale patterns over chords. This example uses patterns 1, 3 and 4 to play over a blues in A minor on the 5th fret. This allows you to play Am pentatonic, Dm pentatonic and Em pentatonic patterns all on the 5th fret.

The Pentatonic Scale — A Free Video Guitar Lesson

admin — Wed, 07 Jul 2010 04:30:28 +0000

A free guitar lesson sample taken from the four-hour DVD guitar course, Logical Lead Guitar. In this segment, instructor Adam St. James demonstrates how to break down part of the main shape of the pentatonic scale into useful riffs so you can begin to solo. Tab and sheet music for this video are available in the LLG newsletter. In the actual course you’ll see and learn from demonstrations from this entire scale pattern, plus the remaining four pentatonic scale pattern shapes, all seven diatonic (major and minor) scale patterns, and the 10 basic major and minor arpeggio patterns. If you really want to play lead guitar — in any musical style — you MUST know these patterns! Find out more at www.LogicalLeadGuitar.com and join the mailing list for FREE guitar lesson newsletters!

“A Major Scale” Guitar Lesson

admin — Thu, 24 Jun 2010 12:48:00 +0000

How to play an A Major Scale, 2 Octaves 3 notes per string, instruction by Dusty Barber. Guitar Lesson. www.dustinbarber www.youtube.com/dbarber1000

Learn Guitar – Pentatonic Scale Patterns – Lead Guitar Solo Lessons

admin — Fri, 18 Jun 2010 09:48:18 +0000

Free Jamtracks here !! www.guitarjamz.com Try Guitarjamz.com for free for 3 days !! www.guitarjamz.com

Guitar Lesson 1 “The Major Scale”

admin — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 10:31:24 +0000

A Guitar lesson on “The Major Scale”

Acoustic Guitar Lesson EZ Blues Scale In E

admin — Thu, 01 Apr 2010 11:30:15 +0000

www.cheapguitarzine.com brings you yet another FREE online acoustic guitar lessons. This time we’re looking at the foundation of blues, rock and jazz music, the Pentatonic & Blues Scale.

Beginner Guitar Lesson #8 – Lead Guitar: Hammer-on, Pull-off and the Pentatonic Scale

admin — Mon, 29 Mar 2010 06:29:44 +0000

theguitarlesson.com Learning solo guitar techniques will open up a whole new world in your playing. You’ll soon be able to play great riffs and licks by practicing the lead guitar techniques I teach you in this guitar lesson. Practice them a lot, and soon they’ll become second nature. You’ll be able to apply your lead guitar skills to scales, and instantly make up your own solos. After watching this video guitar lesson, you’ll – learn how to play hammer-ons – learn how to play pull-offs – learn the minor pentatonic scale – develop your finger coordination – learn the real power of hammer ons and pull offs Learn these basic techniques and you’ll be able to play tons of songs and improvise your own solos later on. Practice by learning songs, its loads of fun and really motivating to be able to play a solo you’ve been listening to for years. Have a look at guitar lessons on lead guitar songs at theguitarlesson.com. Check out the rest of our lessons!

Guitar Pentatonic Scales

admin — Sun, 21 Mar 2010 11:00:35 +0000

Learn to play the pentatonic scale and apply to play a lick.

A bit of theory: The Major scale for bass: Explained.

admin — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 04:32:01 +0000

What are root fifths and octaves? How do I play the scale? What does it mean? What are intervals? Need it all explained? Then watch on…. Supporting documentation to this lesson is available at www.Dmanlamius.com Myhome site with all FREE bass guitar lessons and longer, better quality lessons www.Dmanlamius.com My blog with all lessons and Bass chat www.eazybass.com My twitter www.twitter.com My myspace: www.myspace.com My Bass forum, with a great community of up-and-coming bass players. This is a friendly place: www.freebasslessons.forumandco.com xx

Hip Cm7 bass lick using the Bb Major pentatonic scale

admin — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 12:28:51 +0000

I now give online private One on one lessons: www.ashburymusichall.com The backing track can be downloaded from playbassnow.com (you need to register first) playbassnow.com An example of getting out of the root note box when improvising fills and solos. Our trusted pentatonic scale the Major pentatonic (1, 2, 3, 5, 6) is used for more advanced sinister purposes: Even if you are playing over a Cm7 chord, STOP thinking dorian and minor pentatonic from the root D, but think MAJOR and major pentatonic starting on Bb (the b7 of Cm7). And another way of looking at it : Cm7 is the second (llm) step/mode of the Bb major scale (l) so the notes are the same , we just emphasize other scale steps most important we DONT emphasize the root C For this fill im using only notes from the Bb Major pentatonic scale to make it even simpler and most bassplayers have that scale in their fingers allready Totally different patterns will appear on your fretboard , when you think in other scale degrees than the root, and you will make up new hipper lines.