How to Solo Within a Key (aka. Diatonic) Across the Neck Using only 3 to 5 Patterns

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  • Опубликовано: 6 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 68

  • @zombieguitar
    @zombieguitar  3 года назад

    If you like these lessons, definitely check out www.zombieguitar.com/
    It is a one-of-a-kind site dedicated to helping guitarists to understand the fretboard and create their own music. You will love it!!

  • @Will-sh8kl
    @Will-sh8kl 4 года назад +5

    These are the best, most understandable, concise guitar lessons on the internet. Period.

  • @jerryfrugoli3339
    @jerryfrugoli3339 5 лет назад +23

    DUDE!!!! Your work here has pulled 3 major points together, 1, major & minor. 2.related scales. 3. Positions of the neck!!! I have seen so many of these dots on the neck and they always looked like all the spots on the neck so finding the missing gaps was easier to identify them but did nothing to help understand WTF I was trying to accomplish. Thank you so much for your efforts and sharing them, you have done a great service to those who are to follow you !!!! You are AWESOME!!!!

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  5 лет назад +1

      That's the kind of comments I love to read!

  • @theuglytruth886
    @theuglytruth886 2 года назад +1

    Brian, you're a great guitarist... and an even better teacher! Thank you for making it simple.

  • @jacobberglund7762
    @jacobberglund7762 5 лет назад +2

    OMG, the progress I have made in the past week by watching your videos is insane. This I’ve wanted to learn for so long but never really been able to approach in a good way. You’ve just taught me how to navigate throughout basically the whole fretboard in just under half an hour. So much appreciated, you’re awesome!

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  5 лет назад

      That's awesome! If you haven't already, definitely take a look at my website. I think you will dig it!

  • @tobiasasp
    @tobiasasp Год назад

    Dude I love your lessons! You break it down in a very simple way. Easy to follow and understand. Many thanx!!

  • @lespauljunky74
    @lespauljunky74 3 года назад

    You just made 30 years of guitar frustration worth it.
    Bless you!

  • @alexmardisich6954
    @alexmardisich6954 4 года назад +2

    Thanks 🙏 Brian , I’m a bass player but found your lessons so valuable I just have say thanks

  • @davidjohnrobinson2887
    @davidjohnrobinson2887 6 лет назад +1

    Your lessons are great, i now got a much better understanding how to solo and stitch the fret board together. Thank you

  • @cat_demon4405
    @cat_demon4405 4 года назад +2

    Hey Brian,
    You are the best music theory coach here on youtube. Better than the famous content farms out there that don't teach how to fish!
    My theory has improved DRASTICALLY since discovering you 2 weeks ago. However, I want to take my actual playing to the next level. Do you have any videos on how to structure practice sessions? to get faster at playing and improv
    cheers

  • @KennethDensmore
    @KennethDensmore 7 лет назад +2

    Your videos continue to be some the most useful, understandable and helpful ones that I have found on my musical journey.
    Thank you Brian
    Sincerely,
    A random guy from the internet

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  7 лет назад

      Kenneth Densmore Thanks for the. Words random guy from the internet. Glad you are finding them helpful!

    • @KennethDensmore
      @KennethDensmore 7 лет назад

      You listed this video as how to "Solo within the Key" but you mean to play Lead dont you?
      Hopefully not sounding like a musical grammer nazi as I ask but just asking for clarification.
      Thank you Brian

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  7 лет назад

      Yup, that's exactly what I mean!

    • @KennethDensmore
      @KennethDensmore 7 лет назад

      Wooh quick response. Thank you again Man.
      I spent 2 years learning from a really great teacher and he touched base on so much music theory and other stuff that being new to picking up any musical instrument (at the time) that some of the infomation was just overwhelming and I have bits of this and bits of that but I really gotta tell you that your really good at giving information and you really helped me with filling in compartments of information I havent been able to hone into.
      You are the man and I appreciate it

  • @freeyourmind790
    @freeyourmind790 5 лет назад +1

    ur guitar lessons are so good, iv noticed that u put alot of effort into ur videos and u explain everything really good thanks. and I love the fact that guitar has a advantage over other instruments since it has a movable nature. and basically I could turn any major scale into minor, just by starting on a different tonic note. and I know that E minor and G major scale use the same notes so, if I wanted minor I would focus more on the E and for major the G

  • @WhoCares_Official
    @WhoCares_Official 3 года назад

    Sensei this has been one of your best it's not hard to remember these scales with the approach you take and I managed to remember all 5 patterns and how to blend them together in less than a week of practice, next I'll be checking your CHORD TONE SCALES!

  • @pikpik3044
    @pikpik3044 3 года назад

    man you're the best,thankyou!

  • @jobbelira3693
    @jobbelira3693 5 лет назад

    ...you have given a great kick in my aprendship.Thanks, teacher. Yahushua bless you.

  • @HAMMER_AXEMAN
    @HAMMER_AXEMAN 7 лет назад +2

    Excellent lesson...your method of explanation is easy to follow and its all starting to make sense now...keep up the good work. ..your diagrams and fretboard configuration is the best to follow and understand. ..keep up the good work. .

  • @__bam
    @__bam 5 лет назад

    That was extremely helpful to me. Thanks for that!

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  5 лет назад

      Hey no prob. Glad you found it helpful!

  • @ZzafiroO9
    @ZzafiroO9 Год назад

    Hey Brian! Thanks a lot for this video! Is there a way to practice and master these five patterns? Would you have a video about it or should I just play around up and down with each one?

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  Год назад +1

      Try this video instead. It's much newer and has much better production quality: ruclips.net/video/0kpiPG5AlqM/видео.html
      As far as practice goes...put on a backing track, and practice jamming in one "box" at a time!

    • @ZzafiroO9
      @ZzafiroO9 Год назад

      @@zombieguitar Will do! Thanks!

  • @RAYSEEME
    @RAYSEEME 4 года назад

    Thank you, pulls it all together....

  • @lbuckley2
    @lbuckley2 Год назад

    Hess’s great teacher

  • @neiltosolini2465
    @neiltosolini2465 6 лет назад +1

    Perfect for Beginners

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  6 лет назад

      Glad you like it. Thanks for watching!

  • @martynspooner5822
    @martynspooner5822 6 лет назад +1

    For me you are one of the best guitar teachers in Internet land and have helped me immensely Thank you

  • @dave69133
    @dave69133 4 года назад

    Thank YOU Brian...Cool stuff - I got it!.......and stop giving us the "bird" LOL.

  • @minthuko8871
    @minthuko8871 6 лет назад +1

    I think they are CAGED system scale shape. I wanna ask you among the 5 patterns you mentioned above which pattern is corresponding to which chord shape in CAGED.

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  6 лет назад

      Min Thu Ko hey check this lesson out. I think this is what you are looking for: www.zombieguitar.com/chord-tone-soloing-series-part-6-all-5-caged-shapes-and-their-respective-pentatonic-positions/

  • @Link-the-dink
    @Link-the-dink Год назад

    If I was playing in c major, and played the am scale would it sound the same as the c scale?

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  Год назад

      The notes of the 2 scales are exactly the same. The difference in sound would depend on the underlying chord progression 😁

  • @redsparks13
    @redsparks13 5 лет назад

    Is it ok if I learn this first before learning minor pentatonic scale or should I learn minor pentatonic scale first? And is the diatonic scale the same as the major scale?

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  5 лет назад +1

      I actually learned the diatonic scale patterns before learning the 5 pentatonic positions. But I don't think that it really matters which order that you learn them in.

    • @redsparks13
      @redsparks13 5 лет назад

      Brian Kelly thank you Brian :)

  • @earthianfriendly5708
    @earthianfriendly5708 5 лет назад

    Thx Man

  • @KennethDensmore
    @KennethDensmore 7 лет назад

    Brian,
    To clear something up for myself the Full Diatonic Scale (All the notes in the major or relative minor in the key) that you are showing here is not the same as the different modes (etc, Dorian, Aeolian,Mixolydian) right ...or is it?
    Thank you ahead of time :)

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  7 лет назад

      Kenneth Densmore all 7 modes share the exact same patterns. Check out this lesson here...it’s kind of a long one, but if you watch the whole thing you will have a much better understanding:
      www.zombieguitar.com/introduction-to-modes/

    • @KennethDensmore
      @KennethDensmore 7 лет назад

      Brian Kelly I actually watched it and sat down with a Notebook and took some extensive notes along while watching your video.
      I bought a book a while back ago called the Guitar Grimore and this one in the series of them is called “The Exercise Book”
      Without going crazy and making this a long winded comment the book covers 2 half’s.... the Major Scale (in various keys) and the Pentatonic Scale (In various keys)
      After several months of practicing this I went back to taking lessons with a different outfit (I moved so didn’t have access to my original teacher whom was epic) I showed to him and I believe he may have confused the crap out of me and explained the book was outlining the different modes and not the Major Scale.
      I wish I could post a picture for clarification but that was why I asked. That teacher did however explain that use of the modes has to do with dissonance (I believe I am using the right term) away from the key that is being played in.
      As you said Mode 1 Ionian is Major Scale.
      He explained as you progress further down through the modes you are playing the Major Scale but in different keys. Same principal as playing a single note away and then continuing but continuing to play the Scale after that note.
      (Sometimes my head feels like it’s too full of stuff haha)
      Anyway I’m gonna donate and grab your PDF off your website and show my appreciation for all the information you have really helped me with so far.
      Hope you have an epic rest of your week man and thank you very much,
      Ken the Random guy from the Internet

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  7 лет назад

      Hey bud, I just saw that you purchased my eBook. I really appreciate that!
      Regarding the modes though....I do have other lessons here on this page: www.zombieguitar.com/modes/
      That may help to further clarify things for you. It sounds like you ALMOST understand, but still not quite. Modes are a weird thing that take a little bit to "click" for people, but check out some of the other lessons on that page, and I think you should be good. Just let me know if you have anymore questions.
      Thanks again for the support!

    • @KennethDensmore
      @KennethDensmore 7 лет назад

      Your very welcome man and thank you

  • @minthuko8871
    @minthuko8871 6 лет назад

    For minor scale, tonic note must be press with index finger and for major, tonic note with pinkie. Is that the rule? Or it doesn't matter?

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  6 лет назад

      No, that's not a rule. You can use any fingers that you'd like. The main point is just to show you that both the major scale and the minor scale share the same "patterns". The only difference is that the tonic note falls within the patterns.

  • @billgilson9987
    @billgilson9987 6 лет назад

    Are you using the term “pattern” in place of “modes”? Or is that a whole different concept? Thanks!

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  6 лет назад

      Yes "modes" are not just simply "patterns" on the fretboard. So yes, different concepts altogether.

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  6 лет назад

      Check this lesson out if you want clarification about the whole modes thing: www.zombieguitar.com/introduction-to-modes/

  • @tunkhin6500
    @tunkhin6500 4 года назад

    perfect

  • @arifkabir1112
    @arifkabir1112 4 года назад

    I'm confused, i guess if i use modes then it will be the same notes, doesn’t' it?

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  4 года назад +1

      You DEFINITELY need to check out this lesson here. What you are asking is the classic misunderstanding about modes 😎www.zombieguitar.com/how-to-solo-across-the-fretboard-using-modes/

  • @1bulldog998
    @1bulldog998 7 лет назад +4

    great lesson sir thank you for your time

  • @redsparks13
    @redsparks13 5 лет назад

    How can I apply this for soloing?

    • @redsparks13
      @redsparks13 5 лет назад

      I mean like do I skip some notes ....

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  5 лет назад

      @@redsparks13 you could use any of the notes in any order.

    • @redsparks13
      @redsparks13 5 лет назад

      @@zombieguitar thanks! great vid btw

    • @zombieguitar
      @zombieguitar  5 лет назад +1

      @@redsparks13 try out this free mini-course, so you can get the feel for jamming over backing track: www.zombieguitar.com/mini-course
      Once you know how to play "in key" in just this 1 position, then you can start jumping into other positions that are in that key

  • @RoniloFajardo
    @RoniloFajardo 6 лет назад

    Excellent lesson.good job Sir.👍

  • @josephdalessandro9724
    @josephdalessandro9724 6 лет назад

    Back to the fret board, practice, practice, practice. Cool stuff thanks 🎸🍀👍

  • @samuelfrench9665
    @samuelfrench9665 5 лет назад +1

    learn chord tones or scales by heart first?

  • @DJSolara
    @DJSolara 6 лет назад

    its connected because the guitar is in one piece?? )

  • @glennmyers6580
    @glennmyers6580 6 лет назад

    Excellent Brian. You really know your stuff. It doesn't come naturally to me, I guess I'll have to bust my ass.

  • @harigurung4019
    @harigurung4019 6 лет назад

    Waste of my time

  • @zombieguitar
    @zombieguitar  3 года назад

    If you like these lessons, definitely check out www.zombieguitar.com/
    It is a one-of-a-kind site dedicated to helping guitarists to understand the fretboard and create their own music. You will love it!!