Description
In this lesson we will look at the specific three note per string patterns that form the interlocking pattern we will use. Notice there are only have three basic diatonic variations:
Whole Step & Whole Step
Half Step & Whole Step
Whole Step & Half Step
Using these three possible configurations and the major scale interval formula we arrive at a series of patterns that cover an octave of the fretboard on two strings. On some positions we have the same set of intervals on both strings! This is very convenient. There is only one place in the entire scale pattern that throws this symmetry off; between the 4th and major 7th scale degrees. However, this one place has an effect on three positions.
Learning to get a handle on and maneuver around those little "bumps" in the road of scale pattern symmetry can be tricky. Take your time and practice it slowly.
Lesson Info
Tutorial Lessons
- Speedy Ideas Series 2: E Major Scale
- E Major Scale Patterns
- Ascending E Major Scale Patterns
- Ascending Play Along 120 BPM
- Ascending Play Along 160 BPM
- Quicker Ascending Patterns
- Quicker Ascending Play Along 120 BPM
- Quicker Ascending Play Along 160 BPM
- Descending E Major Scale Patterns
- Descending Play Along 120 BPM
- Descending Play Along 160 BPM
- Quicker Descending Patterns
- Quicker Descending Play Along 120 BPM
- Quicker Descending Play Along 160 BPM
- Ascending And Descending Practice
- Ascending & Descending Play Along 120 BPM
- Ascending & Descending Play Along 160 BPM
- Speedy Ideas Series 2: Conclusion