Hello Cherries! This is really great to know. I just realized it's importance last week when I was learning songs for a gig. It was the guitar solo in "Maggie May" by Rod Stewart. I believe Ronnie Wood played on it. What's cool about it is that the chord progression starts with an Em. I think most players would have just jumped on the E minor pentatonic scale. He goes right to the D Major Pent. That is the scale for the tonic chord D. He continues to play D Maj Pent over all the chords. I've been caught up in playing chord tones from all the chords so long now that I miscalculated the cool sound you get from one pent scale over the whole progression. The magic though in this is that it's a different scale then what the first chord is. You have to try it. Learn about this as well as two more example in this video and have a great week 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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