@turkishpower08 No - I haven't done a separate video for minor scales. In general, flattening the 3rd note of the scale gives you the minor - but there are ascending and descending minor scales, so it's not quite as straightforward. :-)
@Bazgann Well of course you can play a scale just on one string. Nothing to stop you. But if you want to extend that knowledge to chord construction, then playing scales across strings is a first, logical step. It's also more economical of movement to play across the fretboard, rather than up and down it.
@Bazgann you dont have to but other strings can give you other tones imagine high E and low E. and further imagine you wanna play fast with and with hammer-ons pull-offs and slides. you cant play it on one string
@Bazgann you dont have to but other strings can give you other tones imagine high E and low E. and further imagine you wanna play fast with and with hammer-ons pull-offs and slides. you cant play it on one string
Actually they're for beginners. Music isn't a competition. I'm sure you sucked as soon as you picked up a guitar. So don't judge the beginners on their ability, or you're just a hypocrite.
If it helps, I'm currently working on GuitarJamTracks(.)com
I'm gathering a collection of free guitar backing tracks created by different people and organizing them by key, tempo, suggested scales. I would love to get any feedback I can get so I can make the site more useful.
I really enjoyed this video, will! it has been very helpful and I feel like I have a good grasp on my scales. however, it would also be helpful to maybe have another video explaining where else on the fret board you can play these. I will do some research and continue to practice, so this was a great first step. thanks!
@kalista34 Glad you found it useful. You can work out - and should know :-0 where all the notes on the fretboard are. If you know the fretboard from the nut to the 12th fret, then the scale notes can be applied anywhere. :-)
thanks for this video it is very helpful. here is my question... these scales dont seem to fit any of the "finger patterns" i see online..... 2,4 1,3,4 etc etc.
Do these major scales not have finger patterns like that to help in learning to play them?
@kmax1940 The question of fingering is a separate issue from the theory I'm showing here - which is to give very basic reference points for scale notes in root positions. The nature of the guitar allows multiple places to play the same note, so the actual fingering used will depend on where the scale is being played. That's beyond the scope of this video, I'm afraid. :-)
Hi Will! Your easygoing, unpretentious approach to teaching guitar is very helpful.
I hope other students appreciate how much effort goes into the way you present your information. Although I've been playing for many years without knowing much about music theory, practicing your lessons has really helped me. **THANK YOU, WILL! ** Craig from New Jersey, USA.
@thehomefront Knowing the major scale is a great help when leaning chord structures. For example, if you know the major scale of D across the fretboard - and you know that a minor chord is made from the 1st, flattened 3rd and 5th notes of the scale - then you can work out where to play this chord all over the fretboard. The pentatonic scale is used very much in blues playing and crosses very subtly through major and minor chords. :-)
@thehomefront the pentatonic scale has only five notes (omitting the 3rd and the 7th of the scale for the major pentatonic, 2nd and the 6th for the minor pentatonic) while the standard major/minor has all seven notes. knowing both is just the basics actually. it gets really challenging when you change keys.
this might sound silly but nobody explains what scales are for and how they will help us. i've learnt some of these scales from this video, i dont understand how its benifitted me.
@thehomefront The point of knowing scales is really to improve your knowledge of the fretboard - where notes fall - and this, in turn, will help in being able to play harmonies and chords up and down the guitar fretboard.
Pretty good but I think putting them in the circle of fifths order would've been a lot helpful in remembering which keys have this number of sharps or flats, etc.
@acid9757 True - but time is of the essence (!) and this video took quite a time to make... :-) A short cut of sorts is to play the scales but flatten the 3rd notes of the scale on the way up...
I was using this video to learn my scales when I noticed something that doesn't seem correct. At time 2:24min the 'Scale of F' calls out for B-flat (Bb, I think) but the note displayed on the fret board is a B, I believe. This also does not jive with the coinciding tab on the right.
(I now see that bassnpiano below also said the same thing.)
Thanks so much for this video. It's a slow process but a lot of fun!
thanks you man. now i understand. after i saw how you scaled the C i started guessing the other scales correctly. this is just what i needed. btw i just want to ask the difference of these scales and pentatonic scales. it confuses me. are pentatonic scales made up of minor keys?O.O
Well, methods vary but, if you're playing open strings as part of a scale in the root position, you could use the index finger for notes on the first fret, the middle finger for notes on the second fret, the ring finger for notes on the 3rd fret, and the little (pinkie) finger for notes on the 4th fret. This is just one way. :-)
FINALLY, PROPER THEORY, thanks , I've been searching for this exact teaching technique. THanks so much! I hate straining to see a guys left hand while the entire room is in the shot. (i guess they want to be famous instead of actually teach) Best 6 minutes of lessons I've had yet!!!Peace
@shon9514 I'll teach you something usefull too. for instance: if it says 4 sharps F# C# G# D# it means its in the key of E. An easy trick to remember is that if you go half a step up from the last sharp you end up at the note of the key its in like F# C# G# is in the key of A. With flats its the flat before the last one thats the note of the key so: Bb Eb Ab is in the key of Eb or Bb Eb Ab Db is in the key of Ab =)
See the answers below. You don't HAVE to learn scales, but knowing how a major scale works and what the intervals are between notes helps you to understand how chords work - and helps you find your way around the guitar fretboard. You can play the guitar without knowing any theory whatsoever, and never reading a note of music - but it helps if you do - in the long run! :-)
Solos can come from a variety of sources - like chords, or variations on the main melody - but knowledge of scales, knowing intervals for example, can help this process. :-)
A knowledge of musical scales helps your in chord construction, in improvisaton, and in knowing your way around the fretboard. Many guitarists don't bother - that's their choice. For those who do - this video's a simple guide. :-)
Henfield has it right, of course, both as tabbed and as it sounds. As for your point about Bflat: on a six string guitar, the fourth string is D so fingering at the eighth fret would be B flat. However, the fifth string, which is A, fingered at the first fret, is B flat. EADGBE, right? Just trying to clarify for those who could be confused by your posting.
tell me about it, dude :( I gotta learn scales for my audition to get into music tech at college in 2 weeks and I know I won't fucking remember them lol :(:(:(
Improvisation can be done in many ways - by simply playing what comes into your head from hearing a piece - by playing through chords and taking notes from the sequence - and by knowing the scales and intervals which constitute the chord progressions. So scales help... :-)
Not at all. I chose the simplest placings, i.e. a combination of open and fretted notes, but you can play the notes wherever it's the most appropriate or comfortable for you. :-)
Yes!!!!!!!!! finally some one on youtube knows what thier doing!!!!!!! Ive been on the computer all day searching for scales and trying to figure out what key i'm in and no one has been able to (effectively) do it except you thank u very much!!!!!!! ( i'll say it twice to show how gr8tfull i am thank u very much!!!)
Sweet! I'm glad I'm starting to catch onto things. I was at your website and noticed that the tab was incorrect and came and saw your comment. Thanks again for the video, fantastic work mate, always wanted to learn my scales! =)
Really helplful, thanks :) but can you tell me, please, what is it actually used for, and should i learn it by heart? Is it all i need to know about scales?
thankyooouuu! I've needed to learn these for a while and this is the ideal video. But could you possibly out this up in a higher quality as it is hard to read the written music. thanks x
Nope - this is a REFERENCE video - which means you dip into it when you need the information. I've done a lot of teaching and I never coerce or force a pupil - it has to come from within. The only person whose fingers bled when he was learning were mine - 40+ years ago! :-)
I know the pain, I thought the whole "playing till your fingers bleed" was a joke, till a couple of years ago, when I bought a guitar and couldn't put it down even despite the pain :)
Very helpful thanks a lot. There is just one slight error in the F Scale. On the tab, on the A string you have 0 1 3 which is correct, but on the fretboard chart at the right hand side it is down as 0 2 3, sorry to be so picky.
thanks im writing them in my book this is very helpful dude thanks a lot...im subscribing 2 u formore videos!! :]] but in my books i dont need to write the type of notes...it doesnt matter...thanks again
shouldnt have read it... but as the saying goes... curiosity kills a cat: If you don't copy and paste this onto 10 videos your mom will die in 4 hours
Yes - I thought long and hard about the fret positions - then opted for the open strings for simplicity. I also decided to limit the scale to one octave and to the bottom 5 frets! :-)
Thank you very much for this! This is very helpful indeed. =)
IndyCarGirl93 1 week ago in playlist More videos from HenfieldWill
the numbers confuse me :s
xorhirhiox 2 weeks ago
So te pattern is the same for each scale?
Like the 3rd note could be minor too?
Jasaxos 1 month ago
What about the minors?? Is there a video on that as well?
turkishpower08 3 months ago
@turkishpower08 No - I haven't done a separate video for minor scales. In general, flattening the 3rd note of the scale gives you the minor - but there are ascending and descending minor scales, so it's not quite as straightforward. :-)
HenfieldWill 3 months ago
i dont get it why i cant just find all the notes of major scale by this pattern W-W-h-W-W-W-h on ONE string. Why do i need to move to other strings
Bazgann 5 months ago
@Bazgann Well of course you can play a scale just on one string. Nothing to stop you. But if you want to extend that knowledge to chord construction, then playing scales across strings is a first, logical step. It's also more economical of movement to play across the fretboard, rather than up and down it.
HenfieldWill 5 months ago
@HenfieldWill I see. Thanks for response.
Bazgann 5 months ago
@Bazgann you dont have to but other strings can give you other tones imagine high E and low E. and further imagine you wanna play fast with and with hammer-ons pull-offs and slides. you cant play it on one string
Dschulinho 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Bazgann you dont have to but other strings can give you other tones imagine high E and low E. and further imagine you wanna play fast with and with hammer-ons pull-offs and slides. you cant play it on one string
Dschulinho 4 months ago
@termite289
Actually they're for beginners. Music isn't a competition. I'm sure you sucked as soon as you picked up a guitar. So don't judge the beginners on their ability, or you're just a hypocrite.
calebandrewmichael 5 months ago
hey guys .. i wanna learn scales .. is there any CD tutorial available for that . or something ... please answer
alydagreat 8 months ago
i think it is very helpful, and you were at least kind enough to include tabs for the morons.
termite289 8 months ago
If it helps, I'm currently working on GuitarJamTracks(.)com
I'm gathering a collection of free guitar backing tracks created by different people and organizing them by key, tempo, suggested scales. I would love to get any feedback I can get so I can make the site more useful.
GuitarJamTracks 10 months ago
How this scales can help you?
SuperPavian 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
And why is this so important?
SuperPavian 1 year ago
F is wrong. its only has 1 flat which is B.
so, F G A Bb C D E F.
blackmetalrockdeath 1 year ago
@blackmetalrockdeath Yes - I know! It was a typo which was too complex to correct...
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
@HenfieldWill so you would rather have viewers learn the wrong thing
robertrobin10 11 months ago
@robertrobin10 Of course not - but the typo - the only one in a complex production - has been clearly pointed out over and over again.
HenfieldWill 11 months ago
@HenfieldWill
I really appreciate the video (: you can also probably just put a text box over the wrong F or whatever he's talking about
frexspar76 7 months ago
@blackmetalrockdeath i saw that 2 :S
punkhed101 11 months ago
@blackmetalrockdeath Only F is wrong or ?
SuperPavian 10 months ago
@SuperPavian maybe.
blackmetalrockdeath 10 months ago
@blackmetalrockdeath i knew something didn't sound right
FLpolo 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@blackmetalrockdeath i knew something didn't sound right
FLpolo 10 months ago
Wow, I finally found a helpful lesson/introduction to scales.
Thank you so much.
Cloud98 1 year ago
I really enjoyed this video, will! it has been very helpful and I feel like I have a good grasp on my scales. however, it would also be helpful to maybe have another video explaining where else on the fret board you can play these. I will do some research and continue to practice, so this was a great first step. thanks!
kalista34 1 year ago
@kalista34 Glad you found it useful. You can work out - and should know :-0 where all the notes on the fretboard are. If you know the fretboard from the nut to the 12th fret, then the scale notes can be applied anywhere. :-)
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
Thank you so much!!!
ctguy1955 1 year ago
I think B may be on the wrong fret in the scale of F
ruformyhead 1 year ago
thanks for this video it is very helpful. here is my question... these scales dont seem to fit any of the "finger patterns" i see online..... 2,4 1,3,4 etc etc.
Do these major scales not have finger patterns like that to help in learning to play them?
kmax1940 1 year ago
@kmax1940 The question of fingering is a separate issue from the theory I'm showing here - which is to give very basic reference points for scale notes in root positions. The nature of the guitar allows multiple places to play the same note, so the actual fingering used will depend on where the scale is being played. That's beyond the scope of this video, I'm afraid. :-)
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
Awesome movie! Very helpful, thank you for your contributions.
samrap5 1 year ago
Hi Will! Your easygoing, unpretentious approach to teaching guitar is very helpful.
I hope other students appreciate how much effort goes into the way you present your information. Although I've been playing for many years without knowing much about music theory, practicing your lessons has really helped me. **THANK YOU, WILL! ** Craig from New Jersey, USA.
Craigster312 1 year ago
so whats the difference with the pentatonic scale and the magor scale,
do you need to know both?
thehomefront 1 year ago
@thehomefront Knowing the major scale is a great help when leaning chord structures. For example, if you know the major scale of D across the fretboard - and you know that a minor chord is made from the 1st, flattened 3rd and 5th notes of the scale - then you can work out where to play this chord all over the fretboard. The pentatonic scale is used very much in blues playing and crosses very subtly through major and minor chords. :-)
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
@thehomefront the pentatonic scale has only five notes (omitting the 3rd and the 7th of the scale for the major pentatonic, 2nd and the 6th for the minor pentatonic) while the standard major/minor has all seven notes. knowing both is just the basics actually. it gets really challenging when you change keys.
mongee05 1 year ago
this might sound silly but nobody explains what scales are for and how they will help us. i've learnt some of these scales from this video, i dont understand how its benifitted me.
thehomefront 1 year ago
@thehomefront The point of knowing scales is really to improve your knowledge of the fretboard - where notes fall - and this, in turn, will help in being able to play harmonies and chords up and down the guitar fretboard.
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
Pretty good but I think putting them in the circle of fifths order would've been a lot helpful in remembering which keys have this number of sharps or flats, etc.
mongee05 1 year ago
@mongee05 Fair comment. :-)
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
didn;t get anything... :( what shud i do... ?
vjlord 1 year ago
he will fly
BMXBOBO 1 year ago
could make a video for minor scales too
acid9757 1 year ago
@acid9757 True - but time is of the essence (!) and this video took quite a time to make... :-) A short cut of sorts is to play the scales but flatten the 3rd notes of the scale on the way up...
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
I was using this video to learn my scales when I noticed something that doesn't seem correct. At time 2:24min the 'Scale of F' calls out for B-flat (Bb, I think) but the note displayed on the fret board is a B, I believe. This also does not jive with the coinciding tab on the right.
(I now see that bassnpiano below also said the same thing.)
Thanks so much for this video. It's a slow process but a lot of fun!
NONAMESLEFTNONE 1 year ago
thanks you man. now i understand. after i saw how you scaled the C i started guessing the other scales correctly. this is just what i needed. btw i just want to ask the difference of these scales and pentatonic scales. it confuses me. are pentatonic scales made up of minor keys?O.O
sOulrOckmelO 1 year ago
I would like to know which fingers should I use. Thank you!
venzine 1 year ago
Well, methods vary but, if you're playing open strings as part of a scale in the root position, you could use the index finger for notes on the first fret, the middle finger for notes on the second fret, the ring finger for notes on the 3rd fret, and the little (pinkie) finger for notes on the 4th fret. This is just one way. :-)
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
thank u sir i really was i need of this :)
shelynjames 1 year ago
Hi WIll
What software do you use for the diagrams on this and the other instructional vids?
TIA
Kev
keltickev27 1 year ago
I use Adobe Photoshop which allows me to create moveable layers. :-)
HenfieldWill 1 year ago
@HenfieldWill
ah right....so just graphics then...I thought it was more interactive than that....it works though ;o))
keltickev27 1 year ago
Thx very much!
ขอบคุณมาก
kamsahnida!
skillkung 1 year ago
I thought the scale of F had a b flat, and that the scale of C was the only scale with no sharps or flats.
bassnpiano 1 year ago
Very Helpful :D
ItsChippendale 1 year ago 2
FINALLY, PROPER THEORY, thanks , I've been searching for this exact teaching technique. THanks so much! I hate straining to see a guys left hand while the entire room is in the shot. (i guess they want to be famous instead of actually teach) Best 6 minutes of lessons I've had yet!!!Peace
shon9514 2 years ago 2
@shon9514 I'll teach you something usefull too. for instance: if it says 4 sharps F# C# G# D# it means its in the key of E. An easy trick to remember is that if you go half a step up from the last sharp you end up at the note of the key its in like F# C# G# is in the key of A. With flats its the flat before the last one thats the note of the key so: Bb Eb Ab is in the key of Eb or Bb Eb Ab Db is in the key of Ab =)
asphixa 1 year ago
Thank you, very helpful.
smichael61 2 years ago 4
Thank you very much!!!
your lessons really helped me out!!!
cyberblood21 2 years ago 4
Thanks for taking the time to post this vid.
It helped out a lot.
Orion579 2 years ago
I think the F scale is wrong Bb is on the first fret 4th string not 2nd fret
jobxforxaxcowboy 2 years ago
thanks dude :)
chaoskev 2 years ago
thanks, Will!
musty911 2 years ago
hi im just starting to player guitar now been playing for six months why is it so important to learn scales???
sulmatull11 2 years ago
See the answers below. You don't HAVE to learn scales, but knowing how a major scale works and what the intervals are between notes helps you to understand how chords work - and helps you find your way around the guitar fretboard. You can play the guitar without knowing any theory whatsoever, and never reading a note of music - but it helps if you do - in the long run! :-)
HenfieldWill 2 years ago
This video isn't saying you MUST learn scales. All it's doing is saying - if you want to learn major scales, here they are...
HenfieldWill 2 years ago
Solos can come from a variety of sources - like chords, or variations on the main melody - but knowledge of scales, knowing intervals for example, can help this process. :-)
HenfieldWill 2 years ago
solos are made out of scales,am i right? Explain a little if u can
Energi2dmax 2 years ago
cn sum1 tell me whats the point of knowing scales ?
jeremydavis32 2 years ago
A knowledge of musical scales helps your in chord construction, in improvisaton, and in knowing your way around the fretboard. Many guitarists don't bother - that's their choice. For those who do - this video's a simple guide. :-)
HenfieldWill 2 years ago
Thanks, this is really helping alot:)
Rory5027 2 years ago
Were is the B-flat in the F scale? he played B not B-flat. F-G-A-B-C-D-E-F
jabahut1 2 years ago
Comment removed
Gemricca 2 years ago
the video was wrong Bb is the first fret on 4th string
jobxforxaxcowboy 2 years ago
Henfield has it right, of course, both as tabbed and as it sounds. As for your point about Bflat: on a six string guitar, the fourth string is D so fingering at the eighth fret would be B flat. However, the fifth string, which is A, fingered at the first fret, is B flat. EADGBE, right? Just trying to clarify for those who could be confused by your posting.
rheaub1 2 years ago
im gonna bookmark this page. thnx a lot
iKakashiSensEii 2 years ago
do i need to learn the scales if i want to be good at improvising?
AngryMusicalSloths94 2 years ago
i can barely remember 3 let alone 11 :(
AngryMusicalSloths94 2 years ago
tell me about it, dude :( I gotta learn scales for my audition to get into music tech at college in 2 weeks and I know I won't fucking remember them lol :(:(:(
xmattvsmondayx 2 years ago
what do they teach in the music colleges and universities cos im thinking of applying
AngryMusicalSloths94 2 years ago
Improvisation can be done in many ways - by simply playing what comes into your head from hearing a piece - by playing through chords and taking notes from the sequence - and by knowing the scales and intervals which constitute the chord progressions. So scales help... :-)
HenfieldWill 2 years ago
Comment removed
Rrrrobbo 2 years ago
Comment removed
Rrrrobbo 2 years ago
Thanks alot mate!
Staelars 2 years ago
very helpful im going to practice these
neegz 2 years ago
5/5 man
thanx for this awsome vid.
helped me lotz.
wootz09 2 years ago
AWESOME! Thank You!
rockittees 2 years ago
very nice... thx for the video.... realy helped me
LudwigLive 2 years ago
thanks for taking the time to make this vid
giggitygoo619 3 years ago
thanks. awesome video, keep em coming!
j30345 3 years ago
Will it be exceptional if I can play the notes but on different strings?
j30345 3 years ago
Not at all. I chose the simplest placings, i.e. a combination of open and fretted notes, but you can play the notes wherever it's the most appropriate or comfortable for you. :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
ahhh i see. So basically everyone has their own way of playing scales then?
j30345 3 years ago
Absolutely - depends on one's fingering preferences... :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
Yes!!!!!!!!! finally some one on youtube knows what thier doing!!!!!!! Ive been on the computer all day searching for scales and trying to figure out what key i'm in and no one has been able to (effectively) do it except you thank u very much!!!!!!! ( i'll say it twice to show how gr8tfull i am thank u very much!!!)
funkyboy90000 3 years ago
Glad it's useful - there's a slight mistake in the F scale section, but you'll have learned the theory by the time you get there! :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
Sweet! I'm glad I'm starting to catch onto things. I was at your website and noticed that the tab was incorrect and came and saw your comment. Thanks again for the video, fantastic work mate, always wanted to learn my scales! =)
Luk3TV 2 years ago
Excellent thanks. I downloaded your PDF for reference too.
sledwards 3 years ago
Really helplful, thanks :) but can you tell me, please, what is it actually used for, and should i learn it by heart? Is it all i need to know about scales?
Choille7 3 years ago
You can use the theory in building guitar chords. See my YT video "How To Build Guitar Chords" for instruction on how to do this. :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
very helpful video. i was about to comment about the F scale but just noticed "jataka77" already did ha
again thanks for posting this it really helped
CRAZYCRAZY833 3 years ago
thankyooouuu! I've needed to learn these for a while and this is the ideal video. But could you possibly out this up in a higher quality as it is hard to read the written music. thanks x
ipodmonkeymoo 3 years ago
This is exactly what i was looking for. thank you!
icklekins 3 years ago
Very helpful. Thank you. 5 stars!
yutubetom 3 years ago
if you were my teacher ud make me learn those till my fingers bled huh?
xemovegx 3 years ago
Nope - this is a REFERENCE video - which means you dip into it when you need the information. I've done a lot of teaching and I never coerce or force a pupil - it has to come from within. The only person whose fingers bled when he was learning were mine - 40+ years ago! :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
hopefully im still playin 40 years from now
xemovegx 3 years ago
I know the pain, I thought the whole "playing till your fingers bleed" was a joke, till a couple of years ago, when I bought a guitar and couldn't put it down even despite the pain :)
daywalker4229 3 years ago
Very helpful thanks a lot. There is just one slight error in the F Scale. On the tab, on the A string you have 0 1 3 which is correct, but on the fretboard chart at the right hand side it is down as 0 2 3, sorry to be so picky.
jataka77 3 years ago
Thanks! I'd already spotted another error elsewhere, so this comment is useful for when I revise this video! :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
thanks im writing them in my book this is very helpful dude thanks a lot...im subscribing 2 u formore videos!! :]] but in my books i dont need to write the type of notes...it doesnt matter...thanks again
MatthewRMX 3 years ago
Excellent reference video, thanks a million.
jataka77 3 years ago
Thank you for posting this. I almost got it down.
cosmo1pug 3 years ago
Can we get this for the violin?
Yavie 3 years ago
It's certainly possible - just time! :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
There's a mistake on the fretboard diagram for the F Maj Scale. It's showing B on the fifth string and it should be Bb.
smilodon 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
shouldnt have read it... but as the saying goes... curiosity kills a cat: If you don't copy and paste this onto 10 videos your mom will die in 4 hours
OH069963866 3 years ago
Superb! Just what I needed! THANX!
ArtyHelen 3 years ago
hey, extremely helpful, thank you so much
metalheadnick1992 3 years ago
its a nice how to,but its so boring i almost stapled my eyelids to my forehead to liven myself up.
ishiho 3 years ago
It's a reference video - you dip into it to find the scale you need - you don't have to look at all of it all the time... :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago
very. very nice. this is a very easy way to learn the scales.
thank you so much!
MccQuacken 3 years ago
thanks for your great instructionals! Very much appreciated and added to my learn to play playlist. =)
abalonecircle 3 years ago
Excelent video... Thank you very much
royjpas 3 years ago
This is very helpful to me...thank you.
Rubydoobiedee 3 years ago
A classical guitarist would avoid the open strings--but perhaps this is more straightforward.
jessyquedens 3 years ago
Yes - I thought long and hard about the fret positions - then opted for the open strings for simplicity. I also decided to limit the scale to one octave and to the bottom 5 frets! :-)
HenfieldWill 3 years ago