3 Rules for Creating Pentatonic Licks

[@rafa_guitar]

What an awesome lesson David, you are the only one that makes me a clear way to fix in time the licks, riffs, etc in this lesson and others I watched in your marvellous channel, thank you so much for sharing!

[@52kehoe2]

You rock David. I have learned so much from you. Thank you

[@kentoskentos8428]

Best blues teacher, ever.

[@johnp-mh2pk]

Really a great lesson, thanks Mr. H!

[@TheCraggym]

A very valuable lesson to open it all up.

[@EngRMP]

What an excellent exercise to FEEL the timing and the groove.

[@wcray3684]

What model Martin...000-18?

[@FretboardConfidential]

Close! OO-18 :-)

[@VitalBigras]

This is good👍🏼 Thank You!

[@uname1950]

Thank you Sir. Great as always

[@bruceall2001]

Thanks. I have had some knowledge of this. But this exercise will truly help.

[@nickworley1000]

Great lesson as always thank you

[@peppersvnv]

Great lesson full of usable ideas. I always enjoy your emails with the bio of what's going on in your world. You mentioned Ms. Fretboard. I'm sure she loves you now but I suspect she married you for your hat collection.

[@dougalsongs]

Excellent lesson! Nice bite sized pieces. When you say pentatonic scale, are you using the Em pentatonic, or the scale of the relative minor, C#?

[@andrewolsen5766]

Is there a tab anywhere for this?

[@snörre23]

I just keep steeling from Lightnin' without knowing any of those terms.

[@johnfoster6412]

Exactly what are the three rules?

[@williamfontaine3599]

4:10+ provides the answer to your question.