One String Guitar Soloing - How To Make It Sound Good
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- čas přidán 24. 06. 2024
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Lesson page: www.fretjam.com/single-string...
Being able to navigate scales across single strings allows you to move more fluidly up and down the guitar neck, between patterns.
By mixing horizontal and vertical movements, you'll create more dynamic, unrestrained melodies that use every part of the fretboard.
This first part in a two part series of lessons takes you through the process of building scale patterns on single strings. The aim is to become confident with playing scales across single strings no matter what key you're playing in and no matter what string you start the sequence.
For diagrams of other scales on single strings, such as pentatonic, harmonic minor and phrygian dominant, plus chord tracks to help you practice, see the lesson page below... - Hudba
This is great now I understand more the fretboard, and scales. Thank you for uploading it.
This has opened up my fretboard knowledge loads. Thank you.
As always, great lessons. I got to master this essential exercise. Thanks!
thanks for the lesson
You just blew my mind...again. I've never really even thought about this.
Another great lesson!!! Cheers mate
You offer us a lot to think about! I like to think I learn a lot just by viewing the diagrams and the interval relationships! Thanks for sharing.
excellent explanation!
You sir, know how to teach music.
I did staccato ascending, then legato descending/ascending via tapping...then into
a typical minor pentatonic box descending. It actually helps you navigate the entire
fretboard faster..Combined with CADGE.
Alter2, A minor, Instrumental guitar, guitar rig 5
cheers !
I dont need watch the video to give it a thumbs up. Coz I know its gonna be good.
Excellent
Interesting. As always.
:)
TY.
I find that single string soloing leads you into and out of those scale box patterns, just the same way that arpeggios lead you into and out of playing scales.
Great point. I plan on doing a lesson on using arpeggios as "lead ins/outs" to scales and phrases.
Did you ever get around to making that video?
3:40 after 14 months of REALLY trying to learn music theory, I NEVER KNEW THIS...
Great lesson however the best part of the video begins at 5:27