Pentatonic Scale Patterns - 01

thekrunch Says:

Jun 6, 2008 - Great video, helped a lot

live4ever6963 Says:

Jun 14, 2008 - yes true but everyone's hands are different, if you're hand fits the guitar the way his does, then why not use the 3rd finger?? just make sure you don't keep yourself from using your pinky when you really need to but when you dont need it... so what?

MoonBoy1200 Says:

Jun 16, 2008 - Thats Pattern 4

xnf90x1 Says:

Jun 20, 2008 - its not that hard to learn all of the positions in a scale. probably take you a few hours if you keep with it.

darkmaus Says:

Jul 16, 2008 - Hmm so the only add on the bluesy scale is5-6-7 on the A string? If you compare it with your scale?

litleangus77 Says:

Jul 22, 2008 - im new to scales dakmaus but from what i believe then yes

cameronbrownrox Says:

Jul 25, 2008 - yes

metalero19882 Says:

Jul 25, 2008 - thats great dude!u got it

david1470 Says:

Jul 30, 2008 - thanks for the vid, it helped me

Cloud62493 Says:

Aug 4, 2008 - Add some blues notes in those scales and it'd sound much better :]

protestthejared Says:

Aug 24, 2008 - i thought you could use the 5 positions of Am for all three chords ? sorry if this is a stupid question im new to the pentatonic scales

tortoiseutube Says:

Aug 24, 2008 - Yes you can. Am pentatonic works for all those chords. But here, the scales follow the chords.

legalrule Says:

Aug 31, 2008 - Hello,I just thought I'd let you know that this video is excelante! Thank you b/c you cleared a lot for me and opened a new world on how to play lead parts over chordes. I just bought a digitech loop and I'm practicing what you taught us.Please continue making videos like this! You took your time to explain stuff and for someone like me who is learning this is appreciated.

ineedanamee Says:

Sep 6, 2008 - do you know where i can learn the other positions of the D and E minor pentatonic scales?

maxjourney15 Says:

Sep 6, 2008 - this is a great lesson but any one wanting to play lead guitar should also expand their knowledge of scales to the major scale, the harmonic minor scale, and the minor scale.

yndarjabelo Says:

Oct 12, 2008 - isn't this an asian scale

salsaguy1964 Says:

Oct 26, 2008 - You delivered that lesson with so much clarity!! Thank you very much...

Beaudanman Says:

Nov 15, 2008 - I luv the accent ddude

roulen88 Says:

Nov 23, 2008 - tune that guitar man

pfelice157 Says:

Nov 26, 2008 - Yeah, but you should really be familiar with all five positions JUST in Am first and how they connect to each other before you try following the chord progression with relative scales. Reason-being, once you know Am, you know them all and you can transpose by simply shifting everything.

squiddboye Says:

Dec 10, 2008 - ure inlays are skrewed up no offense

mullacy2 Says:

Dec 11, 2008 - actually yes it can be. it can also be country, classic rock, supershred, pop, or used to teach and play songs for children. it is used everywhere

yndarjabelo Says:

Dec 11, 2008 - yeh, it was first used in Asian music tho so i don't know why i got so many thumbs down. Asians have contributed so much to music but don't get any credit. Asians also invented the Tom-toms so u could say that there's asian influence in every song u hear on the radio...still, no credit tho... =[

Defusedben Says:

Dec 31, 2008 - thanks that really helped me to understand the pentatonic scales...

R3TU4NmyP13 Says:

Jan 2, 2009 - You sound like the guy from Wayne's World 2, the old groupie who keeps telling the Ozzy story.