Saturday, June 23, 2012

PENTATONIC SCALES FOR GUITAR: A Brief Introduction.

PENTATONIC SCALES FOR GUITAR: A Brief Introduction.  

The lesson below should help you understand exactly what the PENTATONIC SCALE is, what MAJOR and MINOR PENTATONIC scales are and how you can play them in all 5 positions in any key anywhere on the neck.

If it doesn't make any sense to you, then say hello on FACEBOOK and I'll try and help out.




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13 comments:

  1. Hy Rob,

    Thanks for the explaining, I only got to page 10 and learn alot more then all the books i seen till now. It finally make sense.

    Regards,
    Ben

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    Replies

    1. Ben,
      I'm really glad you found it helpful, and do please pass on a link to any friends you think might like it as well.
      Thanks for the feed back.

      Rob

      Delete

  2. cool, very exhaustive & helpful. thanks for all the trouble, this needs to be more popular, it deserves to be

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. Thanks very much.
      I'd really appreciate any traffic you can send my way, so please pop a link out on your facebook or what ever if you have found it helpful.
      -Rob

      Delete

  3. Rob - I have played for over 35 years, this is the most comprehensive list I have seen online. Nice work.

    I will link to this on my sites.

    Thanks,

    Scott
    https://www.facebook.com/ScottGuitarBounty?ref=ts&fref=ts

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. Scott,

      Thanks for the comment.

      Glad you like it.

      I was a little afraid it might have been too comprehensive for a lot of people, a little overwhelming maybe, but I think starting with the basic pentatonic box was a way to grounding it by starting with something most people are familiar with.

      I've been quite quiet because of work lately, but subscribe, or follow me on facebook if you want some more resources, because there's lot's more stuff to come when I can get my head down again and write some resources again.

      -Rob

      www.facebook.com/robsilvermusic

      Delete

    2. ...and thanks for the links, any traffic you can drive to the blog is REALLY appreciated.

      Delete

  4. I found this really useful, thanks a lot. I came via Wikipedia.

    ReplyDelete

  6. this is awesome
    now if i can just get my figures and my knowledge to mingle
    would love to see some video mixed to practice along with
    thx for the great work

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. That's the tricky part :-)

      Good luck dude!

      Delete

  7. Best explanation I have ever seen. Great work man!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. Thanks, I'm glad you found it helpful!

      Delete

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