Visualizing Pentatonic Scales Pt.2 - Intermediate Guitar Lesson

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This lesson is a continuation of our pentatonic scale visualization method. If you need to brush up on your theory or pentatonic shapes to be able to practice the material in this video, just go to the main site at www.GuitarLesso... and download all the materials your need ABSOLUTELY FREE. While your there, please check out the many other FREE video lessons for players of all levels. Thanks!!
Lesson Taught By: Carl Brown

Опубликовано:

14 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 9

@wannabehendrix 13 лет назад

Great stuff. That was easily among the best explanations for the pentas!! Keep up the good work!!

@Topdoginuk 14 лет назад

Great lesson but, very complicated without diagrams for intermediates. Once ya understand it, you'll appreciate just how good this lesson is and, just how much acurate skill this chap coveys. 5*

@GuitarLessons365 14 лет назад

@crucifyme88 You can do both!! A and F#min are the same key anyway, but if you then play D Pentatonic then E Pentatonic you will be changing keys when you hit those chords. That is how most jazz guitarists improvise (ie to the chord, even though they usually wouldn't play major pentatonic over major chord types). However, a majority of rock, blues, metal players play to the key. You should try both whenever looking for improv ideas. :)

@GuitarLessons365 14 лет назад

Hey Topdoginuk, thanks for the comment. Just wanted to let you know that if you read the info to the right it has a link to my site which has all the diagrams for this lesson. :)

@holleyweird 14 лет назад

Another one that blows my mind with theory haha. It's easy enough but I'm confused to what follows for minor scales and such. Is that what you would refer to as a different mode? With that I'm assuming a different mode just means different keys and shapes but same principles as this video showed? Going to see how this works for me now, thanks!

@qascarface 8 лет назад

How to you stay in a key using this method? I understand how to change key in any area, but how do I stay in say, c major whilst changing scales? Surely if I wanted to do a i iv v sequence and used the first, fourth and fifth patterns, this would change the key rather than play in C major? Please help!