STOP Blaming the Scale!! Fast Fix for Your Boring Pentatonic Playing!

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  • čas přidán 16. 08. 2024
  • Is your pentatonic playing boring even to you?? Do you think the pentatonic scale is too "simple" to sound good??
    ✅ GET MY FREE GUIDE TO SOLOING WITH TRIADS!!!! mailchi.mp/683...
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    Today, we're going to take a skill that you already know but might not be using to its fullest potential: the pentatonic scale. If you're like most guitarists, you probably learned the pentatonic scale early on in your playing career. But have you ever felt like your pentatonic playing is a bit stale or predictable?" Are you bored with it, because you always use it in the same way and end up playing the same licks and phrases?
    Well, today we're going to change that. We're going to show you how to use the pentatonic scale in exciting new ways, to break out of those predictable patterns and breathe new life into your playing. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, these tips and tricks will help you take your pentatonic playing to the next level.
    In this video We'll start by reviewing the basics of the pentatonic scale, in case you need a refresher. Then we'll dive into some advanced techniques and creative ways to use the pentatonic scale that you might not have thought of before. By the end of this video, you'll have a whole new arsenal of pentatonic ideas to incorporate into your playing. Alright, let's jump right in and show you how to take the pentatonic scale to an entirely new place!!
    0:00 - :31 Intro Playthrough
    0:32- - 1:40 Lesson Objectives
    1:41 - 3:28 Minor, Major, Major and Minor????
    3:29 - 5:00 Learning From Eric Johnson
    5:01 - 6:40 Multiple Pentatonics - Why does it work?
    6:41 - 10:03 Practice Strategies
    10:04 - 11:31 Intro Lick Breakdown
    11:32 - 12:21 Conclusion
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Komentáře • 22

  • @TheTwangKings
    @TheTwangKings Před 2 měsíci +2

    Great idea! You are venturing into the fusion sphere. Just add some chromatic passing notes and you're there!

  • @VladG
    @VladG Před rokem +2

    Don’t hate the scale, hate the player😊! Another great one, Charlie!

  • @wcampbell7283
    @wcampbell7283 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Thanks so much! I found this to be quite helpful.

    • @CharlieLongGuitar
      @CharlieLongGuitar  Před 3 měsíci

      Awesome - thanks for taking time to let me know!! 🎸🔥🎶🔥🎸

  • @carolynzeytoonian
    @carolynzeytoonian Před rokem +1

    Exactly what I needed, Charlie! Great video by a great teacher! Thank you!

    • @CharlieLongGuitar
      @CharlieLongGuitar  Před rokem +1

      That is awesome Carolyn!!!! Thanks for watching and commenting!!!

  • @kjellbratt6301
    @kjellbratt6301 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Very Cool! Thanks!

  • @MrTwrjack
    @MrTwrjack Před 10 měsíci +1

    I like this very much! To me it seems I can find the combos on the circle of 5ths. Is this correct??

  • @jnapier99
    @jnapier99 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Progression of G-A-D but we're using A-Bm-Em pent, why is that? How to determine that? Not sure how I'd figure this out for a diff progression.

    • @CharlieLongGuitar
      @CharlieLongGuitar  Před 6 měsíci

      This is a great question and sorry if I didn't explain it well in the video because it's really what the video is about... This progression is A mixolydian... the G chord gives it away that we're actually in the parent key of D. Using that combination of pentatonic scales (major of the root, minor up a 2nd and a 5th) gives you the notes of mixolydian mode. Now you might think "why don't I just play A mixolydian then" - and the answer is playing those different pentatonic scales makes you break the notes up differently and come up with different sounding licks and lines

  • @led2412
    @led2412 Před rokem +2

    Charlie - great video glad I stumbled upon it. what if we just play the Em, F#m, and Bm minor pentatonics alongside chord changes? Would that sound interesting?

  • @guitaring1
    @guitaring1 Před 9 měsíci

    Cool trick, but how do we use these scales to play over the chord changes?

  • @michaelinnes992
    @michaelinnes992 Před rokem +1

    Love this video. Is there a formula to determine the correct mix of minor and pentatonic scales which combine to encompass the major scale. At this point i am uncertain how to do this in other keys.

    • @guitaring1
      @guitaring1 Před 9 měsíci

      in this example, which is the key of D, the Em scale is the 2 minor (ii), the Bm scale is the 6 minor (vi) and A scale is the 5 major (V). So just use the ii, vi and V pentatonic scales of whatever key you're playing in. If you arrange the notes of the combination of all those scales in order, you'll see they make up the entire major scale of the key you're playing in.

  • @supergiop
    @supergiop Před rokem +1

    Seems like the combination of Emin Pent, Bmin Pent and Amaj is the A Mixolydian or Dmaj scale?

    • @CharlieLongGuitar
      @CharlieLongGuitar  Před rokem

      Exactly right…but by breaking it up in the different pentatonics you get different combinations of intervals than just running A mixo

  • @paulcamilleri7944
    @paulcamilleri7944 Před 8 měsíci +1

    🎶⚖️🦉

  • @anthonydewayne712
    @anthonydewayne712 Před 10 měsíci +1

    good video