Chrome Browser
Recommended
Open Slide Rulers
Select Pentatonic
Blues Slide Rule
Jam -
INDEX
Picture 2
MODULE 4
PAGE 3
M4 -
More Jamming with a faster Blues in A
12 Bar Basic Fast Blues in A
A -
Always Revise and make sure you are OK with Module 4 Project 1 and 2
B -
This is the same as Module 4 Project 1 but we are using a slightly different chord progression and faster too
Remember you can open two instances of the Pentatonic slide rule as shown in the picture below
The idea is that you can set two different scales and highlight two different patterns to practice
The Diagrams Below shows the Pentatonic Patterns A major Pentatonic (also known as the F# minor Pentatonic) (picture No. 1)
and the A minor Pentatonic (also known as the C major Pentatonic) (picture No. 2)
I have selected some notes (The RED Ovals) just as an example and suggestion to start experimenting with for soloing with the Video (A slow Blues in A) shown below the pictures
C1 -
FIRST
Just play the Video below all the way through a few times and just practise and play around, experimenting with the A major Pentatonic Pattern only
DO THAT NOW (Do not rush this)
C2 -
SECOND
Just play the Video again all the way through a few times and just practise and play around, experimenting with the A minor Pentatonic Pattern only
DO THAT NOW (Do not rush this)
C3 -
THIRD
Now play the Video again all the way through a few times, but this time just practise and play around, experimenting with both the A major and the A minor Pentatonic Patterns and also focus using the highlighted (red ovals) notes shown in the Pictures 1 and 2, but you are not limited the these only, any of the blue numbers can be used
DO THAT NOW (Do not rush this)
A major Pentatonic (also known as the F# minor Pentatonic)
A minor Pentatonic (also known as the C major Pentatonic)
Copyright G.N.E.B. www.appsforguitar.com www.cheatingtheblues.com www.metsmusic.com