Wait...you use the C pentatonic to solo over A major blues? Shouldn't it be over C major blues? I'm something of a newbie, trying to soak in as much as I can. How does that work? Can C also be used over C or G or D blues, etc...? Is there a simple theory explanation? Again - I'm a newbie, so be nice. Hahaha... And thanks for sharing.
You would think that because it sounds correct, but it's really about the specific notes that are in the Scale. The C Pentatonic scale has the notes we need to create the Blues scale we want for the Key of A Major (C-D-E-G-A). The scale Name is not as important as what the notes are. Hope that makes sense.
I would prefer to call it an A minor pentatonic scale ( A,C,D,E,G). The notes come from the C major scale with the F and B absent. To make it a blues scale you add the flattened 5th which is D#. I hope that makes sense.
That's a sweet groove!!!
Very nice, where's a good place to start to get some background music
very nice tune!!
Groovin..dude!! What's that music piece you're using
could you show me the same thing on accoustic guitar, that sounds real nice, jim
Wait...you use the C pentatonic to solo over A major blues? Shouldn't it be over C major blues? I'm something of a newbie, trying to soak in as much as I can. How does that work? Can C also be used over C or G or D blues, etc...? Is there a simple theory explanation? Again - I'm a newbie, so be nice. Hahaha... And thanks for sharing.
You would think that because it sounds correct, but it's really about the specific notes that are in the Scale. The C Pentatonic scale has the notes we need to create the Blues scale we want for the Key of A Major (C-D-E-G-A). The scale Name is not as important as what the notes are. Hope that makes sense.
I would prefer to call it an A minor pentatonic scale ( A,C,D,E,G). The notes come from the C major scale with the F and B absent. To make it a blues scale you add the flattened 5th which is D#.
I hope that makes sense.
fun
Grim ...clash alley ...