The Blues Scales Are A Great And Easy Way To Add Some Interesting
![Major And Minor blues scales Guitar Tab And Essential Licks blues Major And Minor blues scales Guitar Tab And Essential Licks blues](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/02/1b/e6/021be6b502291d19eb7a2b08283d3f29.png)
Major And Minor Blues Scales Guitar Tab And Essential Licks Blues The best way to practice the blues scale is to use it in a musical way. jamming and improvising using the scale is how you learn to use it and will be far better practice than running up and down scales exercises. the two fretboard diagrams shown earlier show the a blues scale and the e blues scale. Here’s how it works . the blues scale is one of the most important guitar scales to learn, whether in rock, metal or – naturally – blues. this scale is a hexatonic scale, which means it has six notes. essentially, it’s a minor pentatonic scale with the addition of a b5th interval in between its 4th and 5th degrees.
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The Blues Scales Are A Great And Easy Way To Add Some Interesting This diagram shows how the major and minor blues scales overlap on the fretboard in the key of a. it shows shape 1 of the minor blues scale, and shape 2 of the major blues scale. the notes in white are those that appear in both scales. the notes in dark blue are those which appear in just the minor blues scale. On guitar, each fret is a half step. so to play a minor blues scale, simply play a minor pentatonic but include the fret between the 4th and 5th steps. again, looking at our a minor blues: this is another moveable scale, so as long as you remember the box pattern, you can change the tonic note to play solos in any key. Get used to this sound as best you can, as this 3 step sound is what makes the blues scale unique. your middle finger will handle the step between the 5th and 7th frets. use this as a ‘walk up’ from the 5th fret to the 7th fret. this is what we mean when we say that the blue note is used as a transitional note. When looking down at your guitar, this tritone lives one fret above the adjacent one to where your scale started. for example, if you played a c minor blues scale in first position, you’d start on the 3rd fret of the 5th string, and add the 4th fret of the 4th string in to give it the blues edge.
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Blues Scale Finger Patterns вђ Bradley Sowash Music Get used to this sound as best you can, as this 3 step sound is what makes the blues scale unique. your middle finger will handle the step between the 5th and 7th frets. use this as a ‘walk up’ from the 5th fret to the 7th fret. this is what we mean when we say that the blue note is used as a transitional note. When looking down at your guitar, this tritone lives one fret above the adjacent one to where your scale started. for example, if you played a c minor blues scale in first position, you’d start on the 3rd fret of the 5th string, and add the 4th fret of the 4th string in to give it the blues edge. A typical 12 bar blues progression uses a key’s i, iv, and v chords in the following pattern: i x 4, iv x 2, i x 2, v x 1, iv x 1, i x 2. in d, you’d play chords d, g, and a; in g, you’d play g, c, and d. there is plenty of room to play around in this pattern, which is where the blue notes come in. one way to improvise is to play a blues. 5th position. to play the a minor blues scale in 5th position, use your index finger for notes on the 5th fret, your middle finger for the 6th, your ring finger for the 7th, and your pinkie for notes on the 8th fret. this scale starts on the 5th fret of the low e string. this version is also known as an e shaped blues scale.
![the Blues Scale S And вђњblue Notesвђќ Explained Popjazzkeys the Blues Scale S And вђњblue Notesвђќ Explained Popjazzkeys](https://www.popjazzkeys.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Blues-Scales-and-Blue-Notes-Feature-Image.jpg)
The Blues Scale S And вђњblue Notesвђќ Explained Popjazzkeys A typical 12 bar blues progression uses a key’s i, iv, and v chords in the following pattern: i x 4, iv x 2, i x 2, v x 1, iv x 1, i x 2. in d, you’d play chords d, g, and a; in g, you’d play g, c, and d. there is plenty of room to play around in this pattern, which is where the blue notes come in. one way to improvise is to play a blues. 5th position. to play the a minor blues scale in 5th position, use your index finger for notes on the 5th fret, your middle finger for the 6th, your ring finger for the 7th, and your pinkie for notes on the 8th fret. this scale starts on the 5th fret of the low e string. this version is also known as an e shaped blues scale.
![the Blues Scale S And вђњblue Notesвђќ Explained Popjazzkeys the Blues Scale S And вђњblue Notesвђќ Explained Popjazzkeys](https://www.popjazzkeys.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Blues-Scales-Table-PopJazzKeys-1536x955.jpg)
The Blues Scale S And вђњblue Notesвђќ Explained Popjazzkeys
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