Do This EVERY DAY (Master Scales & Melody)

[@creativeguitarstudio]

**VISIT MY BLOGGER PAGE** This Lessons Post... creativeguitarstudio.blogspot.com/2019/08/do-this-every-day-master-scales-melody.html Help **SUPPORT** the Project... www.paypal.me/CreativeGuitarStudio/10

[@LUCKYB.]

PENATONICS MAJOR AND MINOR .AND HEXATONICS .. PERSON GETS THEM DOWN AND DO 90% OF ANYTHING ON AN AX

[@fredhinman9108]

Pop] play⁰

[@johnnygodzilla1441]

excellent lesson great teacher justpicking up after 30 yearsnow iam 60 I LOVE LEARNING NOTICED THE PATTERNKEEP ON KEEPIN ON

[@leonardlentz7188]

3

[@BillyYankshotJohnmyReb]

This is extremely helpful. I am a blind guitar player and I really appreciate when you give the string and fret number instead of saying “this finger goes here and this finger goes there“.Thank you for that.

[@BeowulfGaming]

i salute you fellow blindman, i am half blind "only" and i cant describe how i respect you, stay safe!

[@abyansyafi1815]

how did you type this comment?

[@BeowulfGaming]

@@abyansyafi1815 dude, are you really this ignorant? today you can type comments and operate various OS including reading via voice and other tools, plus youi can zoom everything to 500% so if someone is partially blind (my case) you can still slowly read anything

[@abyansyafi1815]

@@BeowulfGaming cool, sorry if i offended you, ill try to be more informed

[@BeowulfGaming]

@@abyansyafi1815 no harm done bro, i was kind of defending the original comment not myself :D i feel like you implied that he was lying and i dont see a reason why he should, having bad luck in life made me respect and appreciate anyone with any disability, thats all :)

[@napadave58]

Your teaching style is exactly what my ear/brain combination was designed to understand. Clear. Concise. Straightforward everyman English.

[@wildbob]

What I really admire is that you can fill up every second of the video with words, and so easily find additional words to fill up any gaps. It's like not watching a video about music at all. Brilliant.

[@axiontra]

Σε ευχαριστω πολυ Δασκαλε για τα μαθηματα κιθαρας που μας διδασκεις. Εμαθα πολλα απο εσας, και το πιο σημαντικο ειναι οτι δεν βαριεμαι να παιζω κιθαρα μαζι σας. Ευχομαι να ειστε καλα ! καλη συνεχεια. i am from Greece.

[@creativeguitarstudio]

Thanks so much for the kind words, (had to use Google Translate to read your post!). Thanks Again!!

[@sophieoshaughnessy9469]

I like this guy. Solid. Honest. Takes you through your paces.

[@yeshuassonkebaetse1623]

Brother I find you to be a great teacher. Good for beginners like me

[@chrismartin500]

Been playing for 25 years and it took a 16 minute video to open up a new world to me. Thanks man. Great stuff

[@lesliechristie6230]

Yes sir you are a great guitar player and not only a player but a teacher. What i'm asking from you, teacher us, me a song are two on the bar with four are five chords i would be delighted, from Jamaica 🇯🇲 thank you.

[@mefearp]

My god dude... this is the first time that i actually understand how pentatonics works

[@rjadamz9117]

funny something finally just clicked for me too. it all seems to make sense now. wish i realized this 25 years ago lmaoi

[@MichaelLHill-fd3kw]

Great lesson on Master Scales & Melody for a new beginner like myself and the website will help me with my keyboarding as well . You have gave me a new way to practice as i learn. Thanks for the Lessons.

[@godd226]

In my opinion, this man is the best guitar instructor on KZbin.

[@duesenberger]

The more I watch Your tutorials here, the more I get the feeling of really getting creative with my guitar… You unlock the creativity even so I am far from perfect on my instrument. Thx sooo much, Andrew!

[@josphatmakori7513]

One of the most useful video tutorials I have accessed on KZbin in a long long time. Thanks a million

[@mg5672]

This is incredible, the video i watched on him before this just made me figure things out when i listen to a song, i play solos and blues in scales and love it but never understood how to maybe try dwell some more and not just hit the note the song is in and play lead, or just stop altogether, lol. Best teacher i have found on you tube in 5 years.

[@retro-ronin]

I just learned how to play D’Angelo's Unshaken (the song from Red Dead Redemption 2) with this lesson given that those are the only two chords he uses throughout almost the entire song. Thank you so much for the lesson as well.

[@_Efann_]

can i hear it?

[@TheBrainFart2000]

25 years of teaching guitar and it shows! You made this lesson so smooth and understandable that even a slow learner like myself learned it fast! Subscribed sir! Thanks

[@najospokesman2767]

you are the best teacher keep it up good work

[@peterneuhart9115]

You have nicely explained how to understand the importance of melody, it was boggling to make nice sounding riffs, but now I clearly see the wisdom of following the chords, thank you!

[@lorenzoandujo1012]

Thank you for teaching us new ways to enjoy learning on the guitar

[@andrewarguello4295]

Im a beginner and new to this site. How excellent you present your subject matter. Will endeavor to apply and continue watching. Thank you.

[@hesherfitz]

Hello Andrew. this video and some of your others like it really turned the light on for me. I been doing like 2-3 different teachers and ran across you about 3 months ago. The way you explained it really made the Especially learning scales vertical. Relative minor, major, triad they are likely making sense after this one video. Thank you very much as I was getting frustrated and this parted the heavens!!!

[@andyr.5406]

Very helpful. I like the idea of using a similarly shaped pattern with only minor differences to solo over changes. I've applied this to a ii-V-I progression, and am finding it extremely helpful.

[@sandbar7997]

Wow! Possibility my best lesson. I have not tried mixing major and minor pentatonic scales. It really makes sense, now. Thanks.

[@meeshme1961]

Bloody Blooming Brilliant Video. Thank you Sir. You have lifted the "veil" somewhat on playing over chords. Being a learner for 20 some year"s, ( Yes you read that correct) and still none the wiser !!! You have in you video allowed me to blow away the mist of confusion that baffles, and bewilders me to a degree that an "air" of mutual stubbornish exists between me, and that dammed Guitar I have the unfortunate ambition of learning it's secrets

[@bennymaduro4021]

My friend good stuff thank you

[@Claudia-vn4xw]

Best teacher every.... Thank You

[@tonyparnell9215]

Thank you for the lessons. It really helps

[@dr.esama.halawani4983]

That is so helpful .. your advice filled a gap in my knowledge of "exercises I can do to learn scaling on a looped back track of chord progression".. Thank you and please keep the valuable advice coming.

[@OyeChico.x8]

This is just great. Never heard myself playing in a melodic way better than this thanks to this class. Now I have an important question: what if I want to add E major and what would the shape be ?. Thanks

[@Ilurk247]

Same as the Fmaj moved one step back, i.e. played starting at the 2nd fret instead of 3rd as there is no E#, a common chord to play after the Fmaj would be Cmaj Am, G, F,C a lot of songs use those chords in that or a different order, most commonly C, Am, F, G

[@matthewgoodwin-cruz3438]

Halfway through I gotta comment you are a great guitarist and teacher i feel like i already know more just by listening

[@karubuarmel1965]

Thanks alot. Keep it up. It's helpful even though it still far beyond my level. I'm just an amateur beginner! Just seeing you breaking down into small figures what I was thinking was only for highly advanced guitar players gives me hope.

[@savitriseelal4691]

THANK YOU SIR,FOR A WONDERFUL AND ENLIGHTING VIDEO..I ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW HOW HOW SUCH BEAUTIFUL MELODIES ARE CREATED....VERY INTERESTING....I LOVE IT

[@MrAntoniolazo]

Thanks for share, Master. I´m an old man that enjoy very much your lessons. God Bless you!!!

[@dylanarmstrong9328]

When it comes to guitar theory one of my biggest struggles was finding a way to memorize the scales because there are a lot of them. Watching this video definitely helped!

[@mickeydodds3943]

Their are only 12 notes...at least that I know of lol

[@RobertoAlvarado-ok6kq]

Wow. this is the most simple and comprehensive lesson that I have seen about solo improvisation and melody. thanks a ltot finally got a clear idea how it works. thanks for sharing your knowladge.

[@rjp63vip]

Roberto Alvarado Yesssss indeed! Melody is King!

[@gooscooby5988]

Andrew you are the best👍. I have learned so much from your videos. This will move my learning on significantly, thank you.

[@RC-Flight]

Yet another great lesson. 🇨🇦 love the T shirt Really like the idea of looping the chords and then practicing over them.

[@RedBaron33131]

You’re a great teacher. I think it would be helpful to include what strings you are picking down and up.

[@star66don]

So glad I found this tutorial, it is fantastic. This has really helped me understand how to create a melody. Thank you :-)

[@mariatrepanier6450]

Lovely!! lesson been with you for eight or more years and still and forever enjoy your videos Keep it up!!! Andrew Watson

[@zampination]

Best teacher on youtube! He goes deep on every subject

[@stephenclarke3990]

This is a really good and more importantly, helpful video. Thanks 👍🏼 😎 🎸

[@kymfjohnson1]

Andrew thank you so much. This really helped me. You are a very good teacher and make it easy to grasp. I am subscribing now.

[@valeriewhite3908]

I just got a guitar, and you have been amazingly helpful. Thank you.

[@tonyf2346]

Another superb lesson, I can recommend signing up to Andrew's lessons. It's really easy from his website and worth every penny, your playing will progress in no time at all. Thank you again Andrew

[@Avensur]

My friend , love to try this lesson for the first time, I am thrilled! Thx.

[@beyondlimitsproductions1468]

This was a very informative lesson. I think I’ll be checking out that Chord progression site as this would be great for building up my lead skills 👍🏻

[@josemathew6401]

Thanks a ton Creativeguitarstudio. Love from India

[@fattyz1]

Thank you very much I was thinking about a looper pedal, but this will do fine for now .

[@dorothypeel840]

Yup loo ft

[@irock5624]

If you ever read this; you are my absolute favorite teacher, I don't watch anything else after discovering your videos

[@HeleneLogan]

You are always an excellent teacher.

[@tenzinalexander]

As always with Andrew, this video is informative and explained very well. I wish I can go drink a beer with Andrew and just hang out and talk, he seems like such a nice guy.

[@msquaredmusic2820]

Man I gotta say I appreciate what you did with this video.. Thank you for sharing! Really great content I can already hear myself playing with much more melody in these scales.

[@johanngregory3499]

Dude, really enjoyed this lesson. Great pearl of knowledge! Definitely turned on the light 💡. I am going to see where this leads! ✌🏻🙏🏻

[@concretedonkey9947]

I have a question which i thought would be best asked by first laying out the notes/scale/chords involved so there's a visual aid to what i'm saying. A Minor Scale notes: A, B, C, D, E, F, & G A Minor Pentatonic scale notes: A, C, D, E, & G chord progression in the key of A minor: Am - F - G notes in A Minor chord: A, C & E notes in F Major chord: F, A & C notes in G Major chord: G, B & D My question is if i wanted to create a song in the key of A Minor and the song will be using the chord progession as shown above (Am, F, G chords) then i should be using the 'A Minor scale' for creating solos. This works well as it contains all of the notes from all three chords being used in the song. I'm confused over the pentatonic scale though. I assumed i should be using the 'A Minor Pentatonic scale' to create solos regardless of what chords are being played from the three i'm using in this song. I see that the F Major chord's root note isn't in the A Minor Pentatonic scale and the G Major chord's B note isn't in the A Minor Pentatonic scale. Does this mean the A Minor Pentatonic shouldn't be used in solo creation in this song if the F Major/G Major chords are playing?

[@rjp63vip]

Andrew subscribing to your channel has been a Funtastic Wonderful Learning Creative adventure! I don't have a guitar yet! I haven't found the acoustic guitar that fits me yet but I do have a Baritone Ukulele and this exercise works perfectly on my Baritone Ukulele. I even added an E7 chord and added some major scales and blues riffs and phrases into this Juicy Mix! I also love your DADGAD videos too! Thank you for sharing your Wonderful Wisdom and Musical knowledge with Us! I'm sooooo excited! My cup runneth over with JuicyJuicy Joy! I've shared this video with my Baritone ukulele teacher and 2 classmates! 2020 is the year I find the perfect acoustic guitar or it finds me! I'm a Believer!

[@mickeydodds3943]

I really appreciate you. You have given me much for my guitar play. Thanks

[@afroleezy4694]

You my friend .. are godsend ! Thank you for your vids !

[@vincentsabatino4480]

Thanks for sharing that Chord Chord site is really helpful for finding chords to create backing tracks to play along with !

[@bluesman7119]

love the cbc radio tshirt Andrew great lesson thanks ,

[@alexhilliard6528]

this is what internet was made:: learning and sharing knowledge! (especially music)

[@CMJR143]

Andrew that was very cool. ChordChord was the icing on the cake. Thanks Bruh!

[@garylens1]

With all the guitar teachers on youtube you actually the best one I've seen by far. Your method are and simple to understand . Thanks a million

[@staceyslocum8531]

Very helpful as a beginner! Thank you

[@utawo1]

Great and so clear. Thanks

[@coachchris548]

Very good

[@clintbickham7147]

Thank you may you be blessed

[@cowhidemusic8904]

For another easy example play over "I'd rather go blind". Two chords, A Bm. Plus the song has some great performances and shows how this can really work over a real song.

[@danicomassa5076]

Thank you Master Wasson

[@travistidwell1017]

great explanation of what you was doing. thanks, very helpful.

[@FireflyJack]

Travis Tidwell you should check out Steve Stine.

[@travistidwell1017]

FireflyJack , thanks for the reference. will definitely do that. thanks.

[@alexanderb.jordanjr.1265]

Very good very simple to the point I've gotten better because of you making it so simple

[@jmerey]

These videos are so good, thank you.

[@nikao7751]

I’ve been playing for about 2 years and shied away from playing and even learning scales not thinking it was for me but just watching this one video and you making it pretty simple to understand and delve into i believe I’m gonna take that step of faith and get into learning how to play a little lead. I love rhythm and finger style but I feel like I’ve hit a wall because I’ve stayed away from any type of lead so thank you very much and God bless

[@theturnip1111]

Downloaded guitar loop maker on play store and it works wonders. TIP when you open it in the bottom you can open up what chords you put in it. You have to click the note key first for example "A" then whether itd a minor or major or 7th. So for a minor you would click "A" then "m". Hope that helps with the confusion of the app

[@damien6685]

Bingo ~ Just what I was looking for This is going to be my afternoon The chordchord link is a goodie, I was contemplating a Boss RC30, just to get a percussive twist to my practicing as my GT-1 is limited in that respect, so that little nugget will fill that slot nicely.... You do realise I'm still going to get the RC30 though [heheheheh]

[@SurfaridelMarIzaakWarmenhoven]

I'm happy with RC-3

[@federicosegade7686]

Great class, finally i understood! Love it!

[@rjadamz9117]

best video yet buddy. thank you. time to practice lo

[@CHUPATELAPLATA1]

Very nice video.

[@popmccoy3454]

Thank you kindly, much appreciated 🎸😀👍

[@VirginiaWolf88]

Very Good Lesson. Thank You!!!

[@evandixon5990]

This is a pentatonic on the i-VII-VI in the key of A minor (C major). I wish he went in to the house of blues box. That would have sounded sweeeet

[@TheFakirStudio]

wow! I love your tutorial's video.. Tq Mr. Bean

[@reloading_and_gun_channel]

Mate, I just love you, and thank you for everything, each video says do this everyday, and starts with this will be very helpful ;-) and it's true !!!

[@richg1746]

Great lesson, I can see as a beginner this will help me with my scares. That chordchord app is awesome, thanks for sharing.

[@violetnaidoo7829]

This was super Thank you..especially for the added bit at the end

[@richarddavis3239]

Hello Andrew, I just found your site this morning and I love it. it's just what I need, thank you. BTW I subscribed and I'm delighted!

[@marystacey2216]

Hi Andrew ,amazing vid thank you so much ,iv just tryd out now :)

[@vladdy3089]

Nice lesson!

[@erictodd8207]

Great Lesson on Soloing its it makes it much easier to understand, Ty..

[@richardmorrow8077]

Thanks for the info on chord chord.

[@sonyapple788]

this is awsome stuff. do you cover other cords in a lesson?

[@TheGrangeHallKid]

Very interesting and informative - thank you, I will be back for more.

[@methodinsane]

I'm playing a long time but I've plenty of gaps in my knowledge and ability (I'm mainly a singer though I play piano and drums (badly) too) and Andrew these videos are thoroughly enjoyable and educational. I like your teaching style. Also that Strat sounds great! What amp are you using? It's a nice clean tone. Keep it up :)

[@creativeguitarstudio]

That's great! My amp is an old, Traynor custom valve 80 watt all-tube 2x12 guitar combo. It's a beautiful amp. I've since retired the Strat. After 30 years of hard use, it started to develop a few issues. I now primarily use a Tele, but shopping for another Strat!

[@donitarose4225]

Where have you been all this time? Such a great giving teacher! Thank you.

[@michaelgale640]

Thanks excellent video that helps in many ways. Thanks again. Mike

[@idontneednodoctor01]

Great simple clear instructions! Thanks

[@davidlegalley1161]

👍🏽👍🏻Very helpful Andrew! Thank you.

[@terencejamesmusic4126]

Excellent.Thank you.

[@hterrebrood]

@creativeguitarstudio Have you just given us sections, or pockets, of pentatonic for each chord where they overlap? I notice, for instance, your A minor pentatonic steps out of the fifth position pentatonic to the note of E at the 9th fret of the G. What is the theory here? Thank you.