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5 WAYS to SPICE UP The Pentatonic Scale - NEVER a boring lick again!
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- čas přidán 1. 05. 2019
- In this video I’ll show you 5 ways to make your pentatonic scale solos stand out from the rest. Break away from the always the same sounding licks. We’re going to put some real spicy notes in this basic and straightforward scale. We going to look at the mixing major and minor, adding the blue note, the raised sixth and combining major and minor thirds. On top of that I’ll tell you about the magic of substitution. By substituting the basic pentatonic scale by other keys you find yourself being a divers solo guitarist in seconds with only those good old pentatonic scale patterns. There are lots of possibilities with this golden technique. This also gives us possibilities to play modes with simple pentatonic scales. Here you see examples of the Dorian Pentatonic Concept and the Lydian Pentatonic Concept. You will see licks very different styles.
You can support me on my patreon page:
www.patreon.com/QJamTracks
Artwork:
(c) 2019) Rob van Hal
Used:
Ibanez JEM 7v (www.Ibanez.com)
Ibanez SD GR Bass (www.Ibanez.com)
Takamine GD930 (www.takamine.com)
Castilla Classical Guitars
Samson Concert 99 Wireless system
Rode Microphone
Axe FX II (www.fractalaudio.com)
Social Media/contact:
www.patreon.com/QJamTracks
QJamTracks
QJamTracks
/ qjamtracks
(c)2019 Rob van Hal, Netherlands
WOW! You are fresh. There is so much half-baked crap here on CZcams regarding guitar material...you are so well versed with good material. Keep it up!
Thanks... Frank :)
Totally amazed and i am so grateful that i found you. Thank you so much
Thanks Sangam! Good to see the video is of use to you
WOW! You are expanding my mind, my ear and my playing. Thank you!
Alison
Thanks Alison.
So that's how they do it! Ah-Ha Moment. Excellent. Thank you.
Very informative, I don't think I've ever seen these modal options explained so clearly like this. Thank you..
Great video. Perfectly explained and no wasted time.
Thanks Mike!!
That's a lot in one video. Informative and nice playing. Thanks.
Thank you Timmy! You're welcome :)
Subscribed instantly because 1, good video and audio quality, sick guitar, simple demonstration of a some complex lessons, free, and a very good guitarist. Deserve more subs. One criticism, lower the backing track volume a bit when giving examples
Thank you so much for your nice comment! I will check the volume of the backing track in future videos.
@@QJamTracks I appreciate it, looking forward to seeing your next videos.
Amazing. Thanks
Fantastic lesson and great examples! Thank you so much.
Adam Brown you are such a great teacher all your graphics are beautiful your explanations are wonderful as your visual techniques are so easy to follow I have learned so much thank you
Thanks!!
A M A Z I N G!!!
Thanks, Rob! Your channel is amazing!!!!
Thank you very much for this. You absolutely nailed it. Clear, concise, good diagrams....and enough to think about for a long time! 😬
I just wanted to add my personal thanks for such concise and brilliant lessons. Fantastic and highly recommended 👌.
Thank you Jye for this nice comment!
I'm thankful that I've found you.
You're very welcome Anthony!
Heel tof! Ik was niet altijd mee met het theoretische deel maar heb wel interessante zaken kunnen oppikken om zelf eens uit te proberen. Ik ben alvast fan. Bedankt!
Graag gedaan Pallas! Kijk de video gewoon een paar keer dan komt de theorie wel naar je toe
VERY GOOD AND CLEAR TUTORIAL. I HAVE LEARNT A LOT; THANKS A LOT. KEEP ON !!!!
Wow... Great tone
great lesson For intermediate and onwards player thank you
Thanks Ole! You're welcome.
Thank you very much!
Definitely a great teacher. Earned my sub 👍
ok love it add more please
Thanks! I will :)
Hey, by far the best theory in practice guitar lesson on CZcams. I owe you hundreds of saved euros :)))
Brilliant ideas, well presented, liked & subbed, thank you 😀
This must be illegal. You cant teach us this easy hack. I mean your lesson is all i need! You surpassed the Lesson for Target notes, chord tones, caged, triads, modes. They are all condensed in one pill now. One shot and youre done! No need to learn deep information.
Note: this is not for beginners though.
Thanks Debunker!
good video, please do a video for the modes of the minor melodic scale an their pentatonics! please... other video's are interesting (for me) it's about the different voicings of the chords, and how to use them... your channel it's to be great!
I got more request for the melodic minor scale. It's on my list
I'm impressed you know the raised 6th scale. Though I was the only one. Fits In the melodic minor also.
Wow man killer lesson!
brilliant video, thanks!!
Thanks man!!
Muy buen trabajooooo!!
Salu2 de mty nl mexico
Thanks Jorge!
It won't help me become a wonderful musician, cause that ain't possible. But it will help me be better than before.
Very good lesson, a well earned sub!
Constructive criticism:
I find the note numbers on the tabs on the blues note improvisation too small to read easily, and I'm watching on a 32" TV.
The fretboard diagram combining the blue note and the raised 6th is 2 frets sharp.
Question: Why is a B-flat minor pentatonic used with the G7b13 in the last example in C major? The note of the third degree in G major is B and not B-Flat I'm asking because I don't know and am still learning. Thanks!
Using the minor pentatonic scale of the 3rd degree gives you a lot of colour tones that fit nicely over an altered chord or b13 chord in this case. The B flat works like a #9/b10. It just adds a colour tone.
But than there is the 3 versions of the Jump scale major, minor, and full, and the father of them all the Major scale flat 5. The minor 7th flat5, and 3 jump scales are derived from it to give the true 1920-1940 blues/jazz flavor that is almost forgoten today.
Subscribed with thanks!
Yo! de begeleidende tekst in het diagram van C#m pentatonic rond 11:00 min is nog die van Bm
♥️♥️
what is major (mixolydian) progression mean?? is that you can play those scale with a 5th degree of a maj7 chord? pls help 🙏
Well, a mixolydian progression is always major, because it has a major third. The Mixolydian mode is the 5th mode of a major scale (it starts on the 5th note of a major scale). You would play a mixolydian scale for instance over a dominant 7 chord, because this chord is the 5th chord in the major scale.
@@QJamTracks thank you so much for helping and replying 🙏🙏
Oh oh....your backing tracks are too loud...couldn't hear your E major nor E m lead parts at 1:30 etc. !
Dorian has a b7, not a raised 6. If the 6 was raised ther would need to be a major 7… there isnt
I see your point. Actually it has a natural 6th (that is a better description indeed) , but you could think of it as raised compared to the minor 6th in the natural minor scale. The b7 is present in all minor modes of the major scale.
COUPLE incorrect diagrams in this lesson in the "maj7 section" ( C major 7 with C# penta hahah )-should check your info is correct before posting -other than that nice lesson
Hi Gene. Although I made a mistake I think your comment does not reflect the grade of the mistake. I made a small error by showing the right scale with the right chord, but the subtitle is wrong, yet anyone can see from the graphic, tablature and example that I mean Bm pentatonic over C major 7. So to say that the video is full of mistakes, while the video gives lot's of descent, well build information is too harsh does not reflect the quality of the video in my opinion.