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Piotr Kaczor12th January 2009Very interesting lesson Ramiro. I like your tone.
Toni Suominen12th January 2009Very unique lesson Ramiro, nice job! 
Kuba Szafran12th January 2009Sounds exotic Ramiro!
Marcus Siepen12th January 2009sounds very interesting, cool lesson
Bogdan Radovic12th January 2009Interesting topic and lesson Ramiro!
Nazgul12th January 2009Very interesting scale, but I think I should dedicate time to the more common scales first. 
berko12th January 2009Wow, thanks Ramiro for these 2 new lessons again! Even though your tone is a bit dry you still play fluently with great dynamics
berko12th January 2009EDIT: oops, just noticed the you're workout was for the neapolitan MAJOR solo chords. Anyways, thanks
David Wallimann12th January 2009I love your new lessons Ramiro. Very informative. The Napolitan scale is a new one to me, I'll use it from now on, I love it!!!
Your tone is great too, very fusiony...
Pedja Simovic12th January 2009Great scale Ramiro !
Ivan Milenkovic12th January 2009Very interesting sound Ramiro, well done
kaznie_NL12th January 2009Thanks Ramiro!
mhskeide12th January 2009whoa, some crazy scales going on here
As previously mentioned, I`ll think I practise a bit more at the more common scales first, but I will definitely begin at these as well!
Keep it up
Emir Hot12th January 2009great scale Ramiro, very interesting solo
Carlos Carrillo12th January 2009the sound is great Ramy!Neapolitan minor scale!!!
Nice job!
Ramiro Delforte12th January 2009Thank you all guys!!
. I'm glad you like it.
Hisham Al-Sanea12th January 2009nice work in neapolitan scale.
Muris Varajic12th January 2009This scale is just great, thanks Ramiro!
Gerardo Siere13th January 2009Very interesting stuff.
utak3r19th January 2009Well, this scale is really "exotic"... strange feeling of it.
Very interesting lesson
Hi GMC! This is part two of the Neapolitan minor scale. In this lesson we will go through the solo that I've composed to show some applications of this scale.
As in the Neapolitan Major lesson in this one I'll try to include some typical runs, licks, arpeggios that are common in the usual scales but here there will be a lot more strange.
I hope you have fun playing the solo and you can make one of your own. If you do please post it so we can discuss about.
The progression is the same of the previous lesson: Cm maj7- Fm7- Cm maj7- G# (#5 b9)/B – G7(b5 b9) – Abmaj7 – Gsus aug- Cm maj7- Dbmaj7 – Dbm7 (#11) – Eb7 (#5) - Cm maj7.
