An easy way of not getting "boxed in" when learning scales is to learn the scale on one string at a time. For example for E major scale, you would play on the low E string frets: 0, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12, etc. Learn the scale across each string, then you can solo from any starting point to anywhere on the fretboard.
Hi,are you playing through Mesa Rectifier ,great relaxing tone.
expressyourselfist 4 weeks ago
@PIMPZproduction I think it's thebacking track from his Orange Jam ;)
FRsleepwalker 1 month ago
@Ins4n3Guit4rist practice arpeggios up and down the neck in different positions. dominant 7, min 7, maj7, and m7b5
gmcwhir 1 month ago
I enjoyed this solo....very fusiony!
gerrymancuso 1 month ago
Some people just CAN'T give compliments..."sounds like this...blah blah..." - who cares! this dude can play! PERIOD!.
"Good artist copies, GREAT artist steals."
Chromaticsketches 2 months ago
yeah. this sound like he's ripping it off the first guthrie orange jam...?
jaretthale78 3 months ago
the guitarist is Royce Whittaker, if anyone is wondering
stolendata 3 months ago
i hear some guthrie govan
PIMPZproduction 3 months ago
music is a combination of sound frequencies that tend to sound pleasant to the ears, if your solo sounds good dont worry about modes.
just practice until you understand and notice the intervals between each other and let your ear.. and your feelings do the rest :)
KrazzyKripples 7 months ago
An easy way of not getting "boxed in" when learning scales is to learn the scale on one string at a time. For example for E major scale, you would play on the low E string frets: 0, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12, etc. Learn the scale across each string, then you can solo from any starting point to anywhere on the fretboard.
0JustinWilliams0 8 months ago