Blues scale
- Intro
Blues Scale - Intro
Learn how to play the Blues Scale!
Find the Blues Scale Intro below.
- Em shape
Blues Scale Em shape
Learn how to play the Em shaped Blues Scale!
Go to Blues Scale Em shape.
- Am shape
Blues Scale Am shape
Learn how to play the Am shaped Blues Scale!
Go to Blues Scale Am shape.
- Dm shape
Blues Scale Dm shape
Learn how to play the Dm shaped Blues Scale!
Go to Blues Scale Dm shape.
- Gm shape
Blues Scale Gm shape
Learn how to play the Gm shaped Blues Scale!
Go to Blues Scale Gm shape.
- Cm shape
Blues Scale Cm shape
Learn how to play the Cm shaped Blues Scale!
Go to Blues Scale Cm shape.
- Connect Shapes
Connect Blues Scale Shapes
Learn how to Connect all Blues Scale shapes!
Go to Connect Blues Scale Shapes.
- Cycle Of 4ths
Blues Scale Cycle Of 4ths
Run the Blues Scale through the Cycle of 4ths!
Go to Blues Scale Cycle Of 4ths.
- Improvisation
Blues Scale Improvisation
Learn how to Improvise with the Blues Scale!
Go to Blues Scale Improvisation.
Learn how to play the Blues scale!
The Blues scale is the second most common scale guitar players use when they improvise.
To build it, all you do is add the b5 to the Minor Pentatonic.
If you have been calling out intervals as you practiced your Minor Pentatonic you will know where all your 4ths and 5ths are in each shape. Simply add the b5 in between!
It’s all about the intervals!
Knowing where the intervals are within the scale is the key to being able to just add a note like this to the shapes.
Throughout the S-E P R, different notes will be added to the pentatonic scales so make sure you got these intervals nailed as the frame work.
In order to fully understand a shape and its intervals you need to take a riff or a lick and move it to a different shape.
The more you do this, the better you’ll understand the guitar neck.
Learn more in the 2 chord loops, which easily could have a blues scale instead of a pentatonic over any minor chord!
