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kyldeee22nd August 2008This is a very useful series David 
thanks.
Ian Bushell22nd August 2008Nice lesson David:)
Cool sound i'll definately be using these pentatonics. Awesome entry on the Dean Competition to:)
Juan M. Valero22nd August 2008cool mate 
kaznie_NL22nd August 2008Thnx David!
Nazgul22nd August 2008This is cool stuff for some softer rock! Awesome!
Joe Kataldo22nd August 2008I love the sound
Muris Varajic22nd August 2008Great stuff as always bro!
Ivan Milenkovic22nd August 2008Great stuff as usual David. Great job
Bogdan Radovic22nd August 2008Absolutely awesome stuff David!
Gerardo Siere22nd August 2008Souns really awesome, thanks for the good ideas David.
Pi3822nd August 2008This series is truly refreshing. Great job!
Henry Dietzel22nd August 2008Great series D, I have enjoyed these 
David Wallimann22nd August 2008Thanks everyone. :-)
Glad you like the series...
sigma722nd August 2008ya i agree, very useful series
Danilo Capezzuto22nd August 2008Simply one of the best series on GMC. I love this one!
Carlos Carrillo22nd August 2008very good mate!! Great technique!! you have an own style!!
Vesterkave26th August 2008The A Mixolydian scale shown in this ex dos'nt look like the scale I have (all boxes) in my book. Is it a "pure" Mix Lydian scale or have I misunderstood something? Great scale all the same :-)
David Wallimann26th August 2008Thanks everyone,
Vesterkave; the Mixolydian scale that I wrote is a 3 note per string pattern. Remember that there are many many different ways to play a scale on the guitar, that is because you can play th same note on diferent frets unlike a piano.
The first shape is a Mixolydian pentatonic. You can go back to the first lesson of the series for a better understanding of what that means...
Hope that helps!
