The only 5 scales you'll EVER need to learn
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 12. 06. 2024
- There are a LOT of scales, right? - I think we all know that.
And, I think we can also admit that it can be totally overwhelming knowing which one to learn next, which one will be most useful to us for where we're at right now as a bass player... and in some cases, just how to use scales in a practical and musical way...
Well, check this out...
In this new video, I'm going to show you the only 5 scales you'll ever need to learn!
Sound crazy? Well, there's method behind the madness ;)
As always, see you in the shed...
Scott :)
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one of the multiple personalities of the guy from split teaching us how to play bass
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This comment slaps
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âAre you scales making sense?? Etcetera??âđ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
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Here is a quick cheat sheet for those coming back to the video to learn/memorize one of the scales:
0:27 - 0 - The Fallopian Flat Niners
3:37 - 1 - The Diatonic Major Scale
8:25 - 2 - The Diminished Scale
9:36 - 3 - The Harmonic Minor Scale
10:55 - 4 - The Melodic Minor Scale
12:00 - 5 - The Whole Tone Scale
Thank you!
Thanks
Thanks Felipe!
Farlopian scale... the best.
ioweyouone scale
Alright folks. Scott has explained the glove before. It is because he has a disorder known as focal dystonia, in which the neural network begins to mesh together and causes involuntary contractions of a muscle or group of muscles. Scott wears the gloves as a remedy. In my mind, it is amazing he is such a good bassist, despite the disorder. My wife has it too, along with MS. It can be really debilitating. Thanks for the inspiration Scott, as well as the fun instruction. Keep shedding! I will def check out the fallopian flat nine. ha ha!
Keep Shedding lol
Iâm trying to learn how TO PLAY THE BASS ANS I HAVE NO CLUE WHAT THIS GUY IS TALKING ABOUT. all I know is that he was in New York days before.
jose garcia start somewhere more basic like chromatic scale or major scale its like the do re mi shit
Oh yeah, bookmark the video, go back and check every week. you'll find that you understand more and more every time, it's quite fun. Good luck with your bass playing!
Start learning Primus right away. That's how i started. Been playing for 25 years.
đđ glad I'm not only one who get the feels haahha
This isn't very beginner. Keep searching for something that works for you. Scott is a legend though so keep this video and it will blow your mind in a few weeks/months/years. May you be blessed with the patience of a monk.
The five scales:
Diatonic major
Diminished
Harmonic minor
Melodic minor
Whole tone
Alex Parer Spoilers dude!
Alex Parer aaaand no need to learn the natural minor scale. seriously.
Aeolian is natural minor. That's covered in the Diatonic Major. Start wherever you want it's all the same pattern.
ever heard of altered scale ?
the natural minor scale is the aeolian mode of the major scale which he includes in the video..
Played bass a lot in my youth - then life began (university, career, wife, kids the whole deal) 30 years later - thanks for giving me the confidence to pick it up again.
same here (just 20 years instead 30 but same spirit ;) hope you did it!
How are you nowadays
Seriously?? No Dyxflargian quarter-augminished B# mode scale???
*a u g m i n i s h e d*
D I G M E N T E D
And the bauhoopian florp scale is also really nice if you combine it with the drooshed d scale
With an augmented Pi and a diminished ego?
in 8-tone temperament, it's actually equivalent to a califragilian polish manor 3 sharp; quite practical really when jammasturbating
Starts at 2:40
Thanks he talks so much
kkkkkkkkkkk
more like 3:35 lol man this dude rambles
No
Whatâs with thee gloves đ§€??????
after 5 minutes of listening I have enough things to practice for a month... Scott you're a genious :)
We would have also accepted "genius."
6:30 - My brain just made an audible 'click' noise. This is exactly why I've been stuck on the applications of the major scale for what seems like an age. Now to rush home from work and get some shedding done.
Very important lesson here! I was fortunate enough to study w Dave LaRue for a while and he showed me this EXACT same lesson. The 3 positions of the major scale changed a lot and opened up a world of freedom for me. This makes me want to play. Great lesson Scott!
Actually, this is not what I was taught when I had to suddenly switch from playing R&B to Jazz - to fill the shoes of the bass player who had left town. "Its not too difficult to hang with the jazz changes" I was told "you only have to learn the following 5 scales and then you can play practically any jazz standard. Thus I was told, in order of frequency of use, to learn;
Diatonic major (Cmaj7)
Dominant minor (Cm7 - i.e. natural 6, flat 7)
Dominant Major (C7 i.e. major 3, flat 7)
Cm7b5
C7b9 (Dominant Diminished) i.e. the dominant scale starting with a half step?
..and then the whole tone (ok, so that's six scales)
But it seems from Scott's video, that some of the above are "just modes" - so I don't know if when, all those years ago, I've been learning scales in the wrong priority.
However, in terms of "surviving the gig" - they got me through fine, and I even grew over time (at least in terms of proficiency within those scales) - and perhaps some overall musicality, I'd like to think.
But what I'd like to really know is - what is wrong with above the approach?. Even after all this time, I am still completely baffled as to which scales are the most useful.
I'm a drummer looking to dabble in bass as a way to understand my primary counterpart in the rythm section. You are absolutely incredible and very knowledgeable. Thank you. My god bro well done
I too am a drummer who started to play bass about 6 months ago. You will be blown away by how you will find some thing soooo easy to understand on a bass because of your prior knowledge about rhythm. Another interesting thing was that so many of the songs that I jammed to on drums, I now realize how much I was subconsciously listening to the bass line and if I try (emphasis on try) to jam to those same songs on the bass, my brain kinda knows where to go, I don't have to the technical skills to get there yet. But interesting nonetheless
Iâm a drummer that just bought a bass and learned my c major scale todayâŠđ„đ„đ„
Scott, you are awesome! Been teaching guitar and bass for years....I'm an old goat......I tell my students very much the same thing, Plus I always say, there are no rules.....if you like a note that's not in the scale, and you like it.........PLAY IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you so much....you have a gift and a light about you.....keep on making those videos!
Holy crap... That 1st tip just blew my mind. Playing the major with all fingers.... That has got to be the best thing i've ever heard.
so satisfying to see how little clearance your head next to those support beams as you walk around. any taller and youd be bonking all day.
Your teaching on scales is amazing! Yes I used to be very disciplined in my younger years practising my scales up and down the fretboard. However although my little fingers were agile enough and someone once described me as having fingers like a demented spider! I was only young and kind of missed the point. Now I am little older I have calmed down, and I cringe thinking back. But yes scales are so important and it really is something I want to learn and to brush up on. I am very familiar with major and minor scales, and some things, but I am keen to learn more. Just to loosen me up a little. Not so I can play all the notes, but so I am more confident and not just left hanging when I am trying to figure something out. Something I learned young was a very wise musician taught me that the notes you don't play are just as important as the ones you don't. I love these bass lessons, Scott is an awesome bass player and teacher. He's teaching basic musical principles, or things you would learn on any musical instrument be it piano, violin or whatever. This is bass line stuff-no pun intended of course LOL !
i lost it at fallopian flat nine.... you can end the video there, nothing can beat that.... i'm done!
+
Right!? Hahah... Just remember in a pinch, G sus Saves! Can I get an
A-men(or Scale)!!?? Yeah bad music puns on my part hah.
I'm sure there's some even worse music pun to throw in with "Sin" Waves, as far as music / Sound theory goes,... G Sus & the Tones of Atonement!!!
A Fallopian flat nine is the same as a Kevorkian Flat-Line
Dude, I'm dieing laughing, Seriously No pun intended Hah
AAAAAhhhhhh!!!!
Holy shit!!! Playing for 20+ years learning the same scale in 3 positions... doing it just blew my fucking mind open.. dam sir!!! THANKYOU!!
What a tip!!!
Iâm a drummer whoâs trying to learn the bass just for something new so I got super hyped when I saw Siros Vaziri in the background
Play the video at x0.5 speed. Then Scott sounds drunk but you learn more because at x1 he moves too fast.
good tip and yeah, he sounds like me on a late friday shed session :)
how is this done?
@@siblingspeter1409 In the video window, go to Settings > Speed > 0.5.
Maaan
Brilliant. I'm in tears !
the whole tone is in the octatonic scale as well. I like to think of octatonic as oscillating between the whole tone scales, almost making its unrooted vibe even more destructive and awesome than the normal whole tone. Both are great and so much fun to throw into songs.
As usual, a very clever way to resume a topic, very clear explanations and good vibes coming from you, Scott! Thanks a lot, you made my day! ;-)
Good lesson. These basics go a long way as a foundation for bass playing.
my god man, the idea of a major from the 3 finger starting points just blew my faceballs, right off, i've played for 23 years, and professionally for the last 18, i'd consider myself an accomplished bassist, but have never sat down and learnt all the modes and all, i'm what i've always thought of, and explained myself as a "Shapes" player. No matter what i'm playing at any given time i think about "shapes" where my walks and riffs go is based on shapes that work within the given scale, i won't necessarily be actively thinking about what scale or key, but rather which particular notes fit within what needs to be played, and the positions they fall into, and thus the shapes that i have at my disposal to play with....
learning each and every mode and scale has always been tedious for me, i've spent my time there, i've learnt all there is, but i've never been able to absorb the information too well, but the idea of learrning say the major scale from 3 starting points, resounds strongly with me... fits in with my "shapes" ideology, and best of all it's simple, makes sense, and is extremely easy to comprehend....
i've been watching your youtube clips for quite a while now, but i'll be if i'm not going to sign up to the academy just for introducing me to that mindset!! brilliant!
LunchboxDOTinc excellent comment's cheers
Just left a comment saying, basically the same thing. This is such a great piece of advice. And I'm stuck at work with no bass near me!!!
haha i immediately grabbed mine and even in hand, it just makes so much sense...
Roll on 5 o'clock. :)
I'm sorry to be rude, but I have no idea how you could have been playing bass for 23 years without having explored this concept.
i like your videos, but.......(for the first 2 minutes)
you explain everything very well, play a short lick with the scale you are talking about, and then wooooooow - you accelerate to speed ââof light, so that young bassplayer like me (58) suddenly get the feeling that it is better to put the bassguitar into the oven to have a nice and warm winter-evening instead of playing bassguitar.
You just described his paid lessons, perfectly.
That's freaking hilarious. Lmao
He shows the scales. The rest is practice, practice, practice by yourself.
Do you know, there is a "pause" button on youtube? ;-)
you can also lower the speed in the video options
Thank you for explaining it in a way I can understand perfectly.
I'm quite indebted to you for these videos. I have come back to the instrument after a decade of separation, and your videos are pretty darn helpful with... well, as you say it - taking the things to a next level (even if my level progression is a very modest babystep one).
Your videos are all the more valuable because of your direct, human approach, without some extra facade of professionalism or sterile and rigid teaching approach. You manage to be the opposite of intimidating, and that really does go a long way.
You are truly an awesome guy, thanks for the laughs and the knowledge.
The "fallopian flat 9!" LOL! :-D
Never too old to learn something new. Many thanks.
From a thankful Yank.
Scott, Thank you for this straightforward video. I hope you and yours are safe and well!
You should do a whole session on that Fallopian flat 9
The bass player in The Tubes uses it .......
I got super frustrated with this subject and told my teacher I am done. In desperation, he said forget all that crap and learn this: The minor and major pentatonic scales for each key. That is it. So I did. When I am in E, I know which scales are in minor and major. Same with A or C or any of them. Once I had that down cold, *THEN* we began to slowly pour more stuff on top. When I would get stumped, he would stop, back up and just keep going over what I did know, adding a few twist to the basics. I tell you, that is not a bad way to go. Sure, it may take a little longer, but what does that matter?
Thatâs interesting. You should make some videos and teach them how you were taught.
Exactly my thoughts! Just nail down the pentatonic scales and you'll be good.
Spot-on. You have the proper mindset and attitude. Youâre also fortunate to have a teacher that senses how to teach.
Charlie Foxtrot The 3rd - obviously Scott is stepping in to a level above where you are currently at. When I first started, I had The Who and Kiss for inspiration. I pressed and plucked the strings as I listened to a song (on a cassette tape or album), one small segment or step at a time.
I learned by ear.
Instructors are Great, but I never had the money to pay for one.
So, as Scott has said before, Practice Actual Songs.
For me, understanding the Nashville Number system and how it applies to the major key was a major step in my knowledge.
This video just takes all of the possible variations of scales and simplifies it to make it easier. Oh sure, the major scale is where everyone should start, but Go Have Fun and rock out to something easy like AC/DCâs Hells Bells. Or, another song you like that is mostly root notes. If you donât have a sense of accomplishment one in awhile, all the scale study in the world is going to make you want to quit.
Cheers. And HAVE FUN!
Thank you for your insight Scott!
Awesome lesson! Really helped me decide what scales to practise.
Scott, like most teachers, you talk more than you teach. Cofusing, and I've been playing for 30yrs....I can't imagine how a beginner feels.
What I find frustrating about theory: TOO MANY OPTIONS. Literally, every lesson, video, book etc. gives WAY too many ways to do every damn thing. I've been trying to find a way to learn theory without 8 different ways to do everything. Options are useful once you know what you're doing, but it all just ends up sounding like noise. "You can do it this way or you can do it that way and this way is just a modified version of that way." After banging my head against the wall learning the difference between a diminished minor and a phyerexian nigel I toss it all aside and just play. If there was a "simple" way to learn theory, I think I'd have found it by now, but I certainly haven't. I pick up bits and pieces here and there, but I find it cumbersome and hard to stick with for very long.
Get the Hal Leonard bass method the complete edition. đ
Best comment here
Unpopular opinion: Music theory is for academics and CZcamsrs. Not to dismiss anyone or their area of expertise, but think about it. The Beatles didnât spend a ton of time learning this stuff. Neither did Nirvana. If you want to learn theory, do it- but by all accounts itâs not much fun. Theory people turn the mystery and beauty of music into so many building blocks to be assembled, disassembled and endlessly analyzed. Music is an art, not a science, but music theory texts are compiled by people who study music rather than creating it. Also, itâs a good to remember that Music Theory is heavily biased towards western music; half-step, whole-step, major scale, etc. Indian music (for example) contains microtones between all of the western notes, and rhythms that donât line up with âproperâ theory, which strives to âeducateâ you on how music âoughtâ to sound, and what is âcorrect.â Itâs all nonsense outside of the context of western music.
If you have a feel for music, you have it. If not, no amount of memorizing scales will imbue you with that.
@@benkenon The bands you cite (Beatles, Nirvana) were playing relatively simple music. You don't need much theory to play 4 chord songs. But, if you want to play complex music (jazz, classical, Zappa, etc..),....then the theory becomes very helpful.
Foothilla No doubt. Simple music sells better always. Then again, I would challenge you to learn one of McCartneyâs ârelatively simpleâ bass lines before dismissing the Beatles. âDaytripperâ or âRainâ should suffice.
Great sense of humor adding to the lessons, love it!
I find Scotts bass lessons easily understandable and he bridges the gap between what a begginer can grasp to more advanced playing. His site helped me umderstand the diatonic chords in the major scale and that alone opened up alot regarding how chords work. I can now play a song and have an idea what type of chord to play based on scale degree. It does not seem hard at all but then again Ive been playing a long time. Lol
OMG it is Moby and Michael Stipe ;)
fallopian flat 9? what?
ăăă€ă«ă»ăšăȘăăŻă» ăăłăăăč 'weebs suck' yeah its kinda like falafel sharp four, if you understand
I prefer the keborian half-sharp second as a substitute tbh
Too technical. It's felatio 69 every time for me.
69 is only good in felatio anyway
this got sexual all of a sudden...
Scott is the absolute greatest teacher ever!!! I play for a living and turn to Scott often
You're actually teaching me how to play guitar. I was getting so frustrated but then I started watching this and it broke everything down for me four strings at a time
8 Minutes in the video
"And the second scale type is . . ."
skip to 3:30
Thank you Scott! Got these mastered tonight. Can't wait to incorporate them. .
Love your stuff Scott,,keep the posts going
When I was learning bass back in the day my teacher told me one day "oh the scales are important, here they are" and he handed me a sheet of scales to learn. I had no interest in them at the time because I was young and all I wanted to do was learn songs. I wish I had really learned the scales well and I could play anything now if I did. I can play songs now no problem but I would struggle if I had to improvise over a piece of music or if I was asked to play a song in a different key.
Playing the song in a different key is easy because the scale is movable. So you will be playing the same stuff over different frets. Yeah, I can't improvise too. I just play around the root notes when asked to improvise.
Can you do a video next on the finger placing
Thank you for sharing your love with us! Big ups from Poland. GR8
It's a really lovely concept what you've shared about the major scale. Thx for the info!
Scott: thanks for all of your wonderful videos!
But there's one part that I didn't understand at all. At 6:09 you explain how you can cover the entire neck by using just those three fingerings. So you start with the first finger, then you go into the little finger position. But your little finger is not fretting the tonic C at that point. Instead it is fretting the note A at the 7th fret of the D string. And the subsequent little finger pattern that you play is not the same as the pattern you showed us earlier when you started with the little finger fretting the note C at the 8th fret of the E string.
So I figure I must not be understanding something here, but I don't know what it is. Can somebody help me out?
I think his point was that if you are playing c maj and you get to the c on the 5th fret you can start again with the second finger position so c on 5th feet of 4th string then d on 7th and e on 9th. At that point you move to f on the 10th then you csn shift into the first finger pattern but pickup from the f do the fourth note then it f on the 10th g on the 12 th and a on the 14th. Heâs just using different elements of each pattern in one scale. Itâs not clear. He did rush that tbh.
I agree. He goes way too fast. Nowhere can I find a diagram for starting with the first finger.
VERY NICE VIDEO SCOTT. YOU KINDA LOOK LIKE A MIME WITH THAT SHIRT AND GLOVES PLAYING BASS ON HIS BREAKTIME AND ITS AWESOME đđ
Excellent instructor! Inspirational demonstration! Clear and precise!
LMFAO
Scott, you're the man! Thanks for all the good work you do! Please keep going! NamastĂȘ
Crazy Eyebrow Sync !!! Thanks for Sharing !!
Hi Scott, how do you record the bass sound in your videos, it's so clear and 'on place', are you using separate mic for the cabinet?
hitoZ I need to figure this out! I can't see an extra mic and I can see the plug in the amp, so he's not going into a console, must have a great mic and an even greater acoustic
Line out from the amp. Switching back and forth from recording from the mic next to him and then when he stops talking and just plays, they are using the direct line from the amp in the video. Would be nice to have a team of techs to help you out haha
I was really proud with myself that I was able to hear when you left the major scale.
Great lesson as always,Scott you are the best!!đ
I see you fell in love with nylon strings, are they so great? What's the brand?
i want to know too :(
They look like black beauties
I still haven't seen a comment saying how he looks like he'd be James McAvoy's older brother.
This is the best about scales I've ever learned... Thank you this is an useful christmas gift :-)
Another home run lesson! Just watched it twice. Probably come back and watch it some more. lol BASS ALL DAY!!! Thnx again Scott!
Myxomatosis scale is way underrated.
Scottâs out here teaching us beginners to say Radiohead songs and female anatomy as scales and Iâm here for it
I'm not a bass player. I just love listening to him moving around notes to place focus on some ideas.
Love your teaching
Thank you Iâm a 55 year old beginner my biggest struggle is finding lessons in order so I can advance properly plus Iâm really bad with computer would like to stay in touch
Songsterr is a great tool.
ohhshit adam neely
Thank you Professor X
man you sound just like Jaco. very impressive and a great teacher!!!!!
OK, five scale:
Diabolical Major
Demolished
Harmonica Minor
Melodica Minor
Halter Top
OK, I'm set!
A pair of Johnny Sins are teaching me to slap the bASS. lmao
Very good! I'm very happy now! When I play very fast dow and up to the scale, sound is like good a wave!
Excellent vid and lesson, Scott! Inspiring!
Myxomatosis
I'm still trying to master the dyslexian scale.
thank you for all your help
I have learnt my scales but I have never learnt the same scale using different finger positions. Brilliant!
7:52 omg is that some toejam and earl i hear? :D
It sure is. Nicely spotted.
12:40 every time Link opens a chest in Ocarina of Time
For a moment, thought the bridge photo was a window.
Great effect.
Another great vid
Great lessons. God bless you.
I legit can't tell the difference in what he's playing when he says learn the scale for each finger. It looks like he plays the exact same thing 3 times then changes it and starts moving up and down the neck.
Thank god im not alone. Have you figured it out by now?
He was playing the scale using 3 different fingering. So using any of those 3 fingers you can start the scale pattern and when you're playing you don't have to stay fixed to one pattern. You can start on one and go to another. That's how you make use of playing anywhere on the bass.
right ! SAME NOTES, but PLAYED DIFFERENTLY on the neck
how many people looked up the Fallopian mode?
I prefer the "Fallopian Tube" amp.
Don't have to look it up....
god damnit you tricked me
That was a great lesson I always had a problem moving around my neck like that. Thank you.
I love that custom shop p bass. My favorite of all your basses
Billy Sheehan, according to himself, only knows the major scale.
And as far as I'm concerned the best bass player in the world...
He is an amazing bassist in rock music, but it is not the best in the world considering versatility. Check out Wojtek Pilichowski, now that guy makes Victor Wooten look like a rookie.
Azi Crawford damn!
when you get to that level,there is no best,it just becomes your personal preference
He failed to mentioned the Egomatic Triptonian Shredolydian Minor scale, but that's because he's a bass player. Every lead guitarist knows that scale.
You are amazing. Thank you so much!
great tips! ! Thanks! !!!!
What about chromatic?
If you don't know that scale. Put your instrument on ebay... lol
Angel Danel DĂaz Morales I concur đđđđ«
BABAAM! Only scale u need imo!
Aren't the Ionian, Phrygian, Dorian etc not technically scales, but "modes" of the scale, I've never really called them scales I suppose, just because I think of those being the major minor etc.. and the modes being just modes of the actual scales.
You should listen to the whole video before commenting.
"Ok, I'll try to in the future"
Koka Bel Yeah, I agree, but what if we have a modal song, for example written in Dorian? Then the Dorian Scale would be the starting point on the root. Is that a scale or a mode?
If you have a CM Dorian mode of a song using the Dorian mode entirely, to me it is still the C Major scale, just the song is in the D Dorian mode of the C Maj scale. Semantics really is all it is. Mathematically it's kind of like the difference to me between a set and a sequence. Like in Major scales it is WWHWWWH, a mode will be the same pattern depending on where the Root note starts, but it is a set out of the sequence, like going to D Dorian on any major would be WHWWWHW. All the modes always follow the patterns of the scale they are based off of, just shifting the pattern based on the root note, unless I misunderstand something, I tend to be math oriented when thinking about such things I suppose. Nonetheless in the end still semantics I would say, so a silly thing for me to have said to begin with :P.
Koka Bel Are modes always the same pattern of whole and half steps though? If you do D dorian (from CM) it will be WHWWWHW. If you play a B dorian off of an A minor will it still be WHWWWHW (a static pattern) or will it be based off of the notes in your base scale (in this case HWWHWWW)?
the easiest way for me to think of the modes is in a shifting pattern from Major scales CMaj is obv easy especially on Piano (the white notes), but regardless when you change the root note as in your case playing a B Dorian, the mode will progress in a static pattern still based off the pattern of the major scale. So yes, still WHWWWHW..It just helps me to remember pattern and explain easily to think CMaj because:
W = Whole (Tone) H = Half (Semitone
C - Ionian W,W,H,W,W,W,H
D - Dorian Shift front to back 1 W,H,W,W,W,H,W
E - Phrygian shift one from Dorian H,W,W,W,H,W,W
F - Lydian 1 from Phrygian WWWHWWH
G- Mixolydian 1 from Lydian WWHWWHW
A - Aeolian 1 from Mixo WHWWHWW
B - Locrian 1 from Aeolian HWWHWWW
This video is great because really all of these are inconsequential in a way, if you master the scales he mentions because really they are all a mode of a scale. (When you bring in diminished that just tells you to flatten an half-step), but really if you know the Major scales well on your neck and the patterns even then you already can play each mode of one, better to concentrate on the Diatonic than the modes (since they are really just part of the whole).
Thank you Scott !
Duuuudeee, I've been using that fallopian scale joke since highschool!!! I never ever heard someone else say it, this is awesome!!! Scott you rule.
am I the only one wondering what happened to the crazy purple bass giveaway from last week?
Alguien Asspero He'll usually post a video a few weeks after and near the end choose a winner.
What's with the glove?
there is a whole video dedicated to "why I wear the glove"
Simon Miller i like that video
@@simonmiller6697 where ? I do not find it
Andres R www.quora.com/Whats-the-reason-Scott-Devine-wears-gloves-when-he-plays
This video is very helpful and i will use these scales in a practical way, Great advice!
Great lesson