X
Edit 
Kristofer Dahl17th August 2010Very cool exercise Stephane. This should be a useful example for people wondering what to make of their scales, just by working with rhythms like this you can start building variations and melodies.
Bogdan Radovic17th August 2010Very good topic and exercises Stephane!
Jerry Arcidiacono17th August 2010Useful lesson for beginners Stephane!
Stephane Lucarelli17th August 2010Great, thanks a lot guys!
Daniel Realpe17th August 2010I totally agree with Kris. This is a great first step into using scales musically
shatterd17th August 2010very smooth. Got a nice feel to it. Sets a mood. Awesome to have more beginner material coming in.
Zsolt Galambos19th August 2010Useful lesson, and your sound is really relaxing! ![]()
kaznie_NL20th August 2010Cool easy exercise for using scale use man!
Vasilije Vukmirovic22nd August 2010Very good! ![]()
Stephane Lucarelli23rd August 2010Thanks guys!
Ivan Milenkovic25th August 2010Good topic coverage and useful exercises in this lesson man ![]()
Stephane Lucarelli25th August 2010Thanks my friends! ![]()


In this lesson we will work on fundamental rhythmic patterns, and especially the 16th notes subdivision.
Here are some tips to take advantage of this lesson:
- singing rhythmic figures is the best way to memorize & assimilate them.
- choose one note on the guitar and play the rhythmic figures (you could also sing them at the same time...) .
- play a pentatonic scale with the rhythmic figures, and/or apply to any chord you want!
- make your own rhythm combination.
- of course practice with a metronome!!
- last but not least, have fun!
Stephane