Happy Easter Cherries! I grew up listening to pretty much every genre of music. Blues, Rock, Country, Disco. They all use some form of mixing these two scales. I'm talking in parallel meaning over the same chord, root note, or tonic. It's a mixture of a major and a minor 3rd for the most part. Happy and sad together. Every guitar player you know does this a lot 😊 Even when I was playing bass I noticed many great bass lines were playing the minor 3rd under a major chord. It's a very interesting concept. In this video I'll show you how to play the major and minor pentatonic scale in the same position together so that you don't have to look far to make the switch. They intertwine with each other. There's also 4 other places on the fretboard that you can do this. When you get this under your fingers there's no stoping you. Enjoy the video and have a Happy Easter Everybody 🐣❤️🎸
Identifying The Triads Within Each Major Pentatonic Shape
Hello Cherries! Have you ever tried to find the Triads within the Pentatonic Shapes 🤨 Triads are groups of three notes (root, third, and fifth) 🧐 By identifying these triads, you can create more melodic and harmonic lines. In this ⬇️ NEW VIDEO ⬇️ I go through all 5 Major Pentatonic Positions, 1 string set at a time. Within these positions were going to play the Major Pentatonic Scale and find the triad within the string set. I offer a FREE PDF of all the graphs that I created for this video. This exercise opens up the fretboard for improvement better than anything I know 🎸 Enjoy the video and have a great weekend everybody 😊
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