Now, I am with my hand over-exaggerated and going
(Guitar Demo)
But when you play it together
(Guitar Demo)
It will appear
(Guitar Demo)
Another cool thing, if you are in A-minor out of C-minor pentatonic scale,
(Guitar Demo)
Would just be a
(Guitar Demo)
I will slow it down then jump here,
(Guitar Demo)
When they see me doing that, just
(Guitar Demo)
Now, you can even do that same rift here
(Guitar Demo)
Now, another ripple out of this type of scale, very commonly known, is depending where you put the rule at. For example, this is A-Dorian
(Guitar Demo)
Because that is the root. As you also mentioned, I am tuned down a half step here, if you are going back 4/4. I am actually down to Eb. The whole guitar is down, so no flipping out, trying to match the tuning.
Now, if you take the same scale
(Guitar Demo)
Make that as it is. So basically, I’m not going to bug you down with theory, because a lot of people. Theories are definitely good, you can go buy scale books and check all the stuff out. I am more into trying this video, trying to get your hands right on to the stuff, playing. For example, out of this scale, a common pattern is what I call 1-2-3.
(Guitar Demo)
Now, I will speed up
(Guitar Demo)
Now I will slow it down, and notice the picking. It is very important. If you watch that when I pick fast here,
(Guitar Demo)
I pick like a trapdoor. I use a triangle-type pick, about 98 mm, and I pick like a trapdoor, less hand-wasted movement.
In this case, this rift here,
(Guitar Demo)
So, if you think of each note, starting on 3 pattern watch
(Guitar Demo)
Visualizing it a lot if you think geometric on the guitar, it will help a lot.
(Guitar Demo)
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