"Ultimate" Scale Pattern - Do This EVERY SINGLE Day! (PRACTICE OR NOT)

[@creativeguitarstudio]

**VISIT MY BLOGGER PAGE** Daily posts for the guitar player... creativeguitarstudio.blogspot.ca/ This Lessons Post... creativeguitarstudio.blogspot.com/2019/05/ultimate-scale-pattern-do-this-every.html Help **SUPPORT** the Project... www.paypal.me/CreativeGuitarStudio/10

[@Charlie-pt2sg]

creativeguitarstudio the tab for that intro please!!!!! 🤗

[@GrangerDanger14]

3:24 is the actual pattern

[@97stratocaster21]

This video is definitely in the running for"most useful guitar lesson ever" Thank you.

[@fovxoe2011]

aside from picking up some useful guitar tips (i'm an accomplished player) i tune in to this channel just to hear andrew speak. his rich musical vocabulary, the way he articulates his ideas, the flow and sound of his voice..its soothing ..i can listen to him speak all day, and what he says is typically informative..a natural orator !

[@GeorgeIreton]

Thank you so much for taking your time to share your gift. As one who has just played chords to support vocals for decades, this tutorial is of great value. I have always played an acoustic guitar, but recently became interested in electric. I have never concentrated on scales, and generally lay back when an opportunity to take a solo guitar break comes my way. I have always admired those who had the chops for that. What you have done here is to provide a simple way to develop such skills and avoid chasing after every shiny object possible. I have come to understand much of the theory behind this, it is really now a matter of practice, practice, practice. I now see a clear path to jumping on that break in a future jam. Thanks again for this!

[@allendean9807]

That scale is my go to. Love it

[@GuitarsAndSynths]

This is great tip- been learning all the patterns for scales to become a better guitar player. It does take daily practice and no shortcut.

[@guyfromnj]

Excellent lesson. Thank you. The opening jam was beautiful btw.

[@richg1746]

Terrific lesson! As always I thoroughly enjoyed it and learned a bit to, thanks.

[@bluesman7119]

great lesson tough one it really gives your fingers a workout, i have added this to my practice routines, for sure,

[@dnottis]

First we learn the boxes, then we have to un-learn the boxes. This is a great way to quickly unlearn the boxes and apply it across the neck.

[@nordicomsystems8841]

I was learning Aeolian scales recently so this pattern fell right into place for me and I recognized it immediately. Love your vids man, thanks!

[@odlplaylist6728]

Thank you so much for what you do Andrew !! (and for sharing your knowledge)

[@drudmnd2656]

Well done andrew

[@EDGARDOUX1701]

This is what I was needing! Thank you so much Andrew!

[@WilliamMartinez-lm1sk]

Thank you God, thank you Jesus, thx Andrew for the information, God 🙏 bless us all, in 2022.

[@christianwarrior249]

Bro haven't even finished this video yet but just wanted to say you fuckin rock thanks man

[@MrJpm1989]

I can only dream of playing like you you do it like you're cutting butter and that's me that's just fantastic you're amazing

[@riffafrank]

Thank's I will try that.

[@CHAOSmusic-2019]

Another great lesson 👍

[@RickDanner]

that sounded nice

[@mantissings]

Why is this the ultimate pattern? What r the main points? Targeting during changing chords? Again, great tutorial as always- I’m your biggest fan!

[@klauswhitedreamer]

... a very nice guitar lesson, thank you ! ...

[@longshanksson7395]

Thank You :) My fingers hurt just watching

[@sempei58]

great stuff. Is there a link to download that scale chart please

[@ismscsim]

Very nice...thanks

[@TheWordReadToYouDailyBread]

Thank you Sir , I will try this out. I enjoy your lessons. Thanks again!

[@BILLYBOBSTUNES]

Thank you much for sharing my friend!!! May I ask what pickups you have in this strat as it sounds quite good and quiet as well in between ???

[@hanhatlinh5763]

Thank you

[@Robowx]

Hi Andrew. I like your vids. I’ve been watching and learning on and off for years now. But, Not related to this vid. But, curious about what pickups you have in your Signature sunburst Strat. Thanks! Have a great day!

[@jacksonv672]

Brilliant

[@redsparks13]

Wait.... does this work in any key? does the coloured dot means it’s the tonic note?

[@stefanocharles1974]

beautiful ....jam sir ,,,

[@paulbivins6483]

Thanks :)

[@apaulo8298]

This is helpful and an easy way t o practice ! So the first root note we play will always be the 6th note we play from the lowest register?

[@JohnDAvery-tf4td]

If you mean that the minor scale root is a major 6th above the relative major scale root, then yes. However, the major scale root is only a minor third above its relative minor scale root.

[@DalyVideo]

Been trying to figure out what/how I should be practicing in order to move to the next level. This seems like a wonderful idea. Definitely going to try this. Thanks! sub'd!

[@roncallahan40]

You never age

[@dennygomez]

I see a Cushman triple play on your guitar. Do you have a demo of it?

[@patrickclark3337]

So is each major/minor pattern the same pattern in any key as long as the root note is the starting point? The major pattern is used in any key, the minor pattern is used in any key starting from the root note?

[@guyfromnj]

Simon Ritchie as far as I know I believe that is the case. It's where you start that determines the key. So if you learn the minor scale in G starting with the G on the 6 string 3rd fret you can then move that shape to any starting point and the key changes to whatever you need. The actual shape stays the same. So you can slide everything up 2 frets to A minor on the 5th fret etc etc. obviously the shape will change slightly in open position because of the open strings but it's still the same shape technically. Same goes for major shapes. I think that's how it goes. Same goes for shapes starting on the 5th string.

[@samkadi5443]

Simon, it has to do with relative major and minor scales. In C major (Ionian), the notes are C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. The notes in A minor (Aeolian) are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A. IT has the exact same notes as C major, they are relative major/minor scales. If you focus on and return to the C and the chords you are playing are mostly major chords then you are in C major. If you flip it and land mostly on A and play the minor chords you are in A minor. Same pattern but the root changes from the C to the A. It takes a bit to get but think about the major scale and if you watch some more videos on relative major and minor you will get it. Hope that helps. In short, its the same notes (pattern) that Andrew has here, but it depends on the chords your playing over it and where home is.

[@frykof]

It is a bit hard for me to see the point. So you took the "A minor" scale, and instead of playing it from the root on the 6th string, you play the 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 notes each on the string tuned one higher. So instead of playing those notes on the 6th and 5th strings, you play the equivalent notes in the 5th and 4th strings. How does that make any difference, or make the scale any more useful, than just playing all 2 octaves of the scale in the 5 frets from the 4th fret to the 8th fret, in a vertical box, more or less the standard way in which the scale is taught and played?

[@om7813]

I feel dumb asking, but I am very new to guitar playing. How do you read the scale pattern that is being shown? How do you know where to put your finger down and it what order? A part of the diagram shows black dots on nearly every string of the same fret. Any information would be greatly appreciated

[@om7813]

My Knees Hurt Thank you!

[@stevec9972]

The diagram looks like the guitar laying flat on your knees. Left side is tuning keys. Bottom line is your thick e string

[@tonyf2346]

how do you get that wonderful warm tone?

[@D00GNUKEM.]

Newcastle under Lyme town centre and more he is running mini humbuckers in bridge and neck position in that Strat. If you’re playing a guitar with single coil pickups you’ll have a hard time duplicating that exact same tone. Would honestly be easier to accomplish on a Gibson than it would on the average fender.

[@D00GNUKEM.]

It also sounds like he is using a tube amp which all naturally have a warmer fuller tone than most DSL amps out there. You can kind of mimic this sound by adding a small amount of reverb

[@michaelbroseumiong2433]

I need online guitar class

[@stefanocharles1974]

what were the chords u were playin ...to jam ..

[@JohnnyArtPavlou]

Hello, is it minor you're looking for?

[@ericj1332]

Thx for the lesson. Makes sense if the root is on the fifth string but what is the pattern if the root is on the sixth string (G major, A major, Bb major, etc)??

[@CMM5300]

ERIQ J same pattern just move everything down one string. E 578 B. 578 G. 457 D. 457 A. 2357 E 0235 Or just keep going up diagonally in octaves. E. 7-8-10-12 B. 7-8-10 G 4579 D. 457 A 2357 E0235 G major/E minor. Or how ever you want to do it

[@CMM5300]

G major,/ E minor is ALSO A DORION! just use the a root and a minor chord tones...

[@ericj1332]

@@CMM5300, thx very much. E

[@gustavoblues]

3:22

[@orornil1973]

are you improvising "careless whisper"

[@xxnonstopdancingxx]

Brilliant

[@boyjollajammeh289]

What u are saying is my main problem I can't do this

[@keeroe2020]

How does a lefty take advantage of this?

[@keithclark2136]

Mirror

[@rhilburn5654]

Slooooow down. I'm trying to learn. When you're doing those long scales, I get lost by the forth or fifth note

[@waynelisiewski1155]

Aways enjoy your lesson. But on this one some slow down and show finger placement.

[@LyricsPlusofficial]

Winner of a video, I been tryin to find out about "t major scale" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Vonizabeth Strumming Magnitude - (just google it ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my friend got cool success with it.

[@joecormier6720]

Do you have that pattern on something I can print out at home?

[@D00GNUKEM.]

Joe Cormier just a tip that worked for me! I actually bought a notebook and write all my scale positions and patterns and everything out by hand. Draw the neck. Number the frets and draw circles on all the notes in the scale. I write the actual note letters Inside those circles. And it has helped me in memorizing the neck SOOOOOOO much.

[@D00GNUKEM.]

I realize not everyone has the time for that though. But doing it that way has been incredible for me!

[@thomasclinton5875]

Air.

[@dredoravens]

the upside down view of the pattern that I waited four mins for was unhelpful lost a viewer

[@Cole-ek7fh]

thumbnail shows harmonic minor. that's not something a beginner should learn before natural minor. you are a shit teacher.

[@daviddrake8019]

Advice: don’t play for so long at the beginning of your videos.

[@dennisflosbach1195]

That is your opinion. Not an advice.

[@bobbydavis3271]

You are crazy. The playing shows what can be done with the scale.