Anyone Ever Heard Of Lead Scales 1 And 2

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Anyone Ever Heard Of Lead Scales 1 And 2, From Fretboard Logic

Guitar1969 View Member Profile	Jul 15 2008, 12:44 AM
Jul 15 2008, 12:44 AM	GMC:er Posts: 346 Joined: 30-October 06 From: Southern California	"Lead Scales 1 and 2" Has anybody heard of these. Prior to coming on GMC, I learned about the pentatonics and the CAGED system from the guy who originally came up with it(I think it was Bill Edwards - Can't remember his name at the moment) - I am sure many of you are familiar with this book - "Fretboard Logic" In that book, in addition to introducing the relationship between the 5 petatonic box shapes(Although he introduces them in their Major counterpart, not in Minor which is more common, but really the same thing except for the root), he introduces 2 Lead Scales(named Lead Scale 1 and Lead Scale 2) that take pieces from each of the pentatonic boxes and makes it into an easy to remember pattern that spans 9 frets starting on the Low E and going up to the high E, with the root note starting on the Low E and A strings. This was really easy for me to remember and helped me start right away with thinking outside the box, since there were consistent 3 note/2 note movements across the stings(Until you get down to the B string) My question is if any of you are familiar with these Lead scales, and if there are any leassons utilizing them, or do any of you use them as well. Now i know we could actually construct them from our boxes, but this was a set pattern that seemed to make sense to me. If there's not a lesson on them , it might be a good one for one of our instructors since I am sure some of them know it, and it forces us to move accross the boxes. You are at GuitarMasterClass.net Don't miss today's free lick. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! Don't miss today's free blues, jazz & country licks. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! This post has been edited by Guitar1969: Jul 15 2008, 12:44 AM -------------------- "Three Chords & The Truth . . ."

Disturbed21 View Member Profile	Jul 15 2008, 12:46 AM
Jul 15 2008, 12:46 AM	GMC:er Posts: 274 Joined: 29-May 08 From: Gloucester MA.	I don't know anybody who does. Although I'm sure someones familiar with this though and has probably used it. You are at GuitarMasterClass.net Don't miss today's free lick. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! Don't miss today's free blues, jazz & country licks. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! This post has been edited by Disturbed21: Jul 15 2008, 12:51 AM -------------------- Enter The Doom And Gloom If You Dare Below This Message http://www.last.fm/user/Disturbed21 and add if you want...

Muris Varajic View Member Profile	Jul 15 2008, 01:09 AM
Jul 15 2008, 01:09 AM	Instructor Posts: 15.459 Joined: 22-June 07 From: Sarajevo,Bosnia	There are many approaches in learning process and I guess that would be another one. But main thing is to learn all notes on the fretboard, locate root notes of each scales, figure out whole-semi tone relations in certain(as many as possible) scales and you're good to go. You are at GuitarMasterClass.net Don't miss today's free lick. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! Don't miss today's free blues, jazz & country licks. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! -------------------- Youtube MySpace Website Album "Let It Out" on iTunes and CD Baby Check out my video lessons and instructor board! The Pianist tune is progress,check it out! "ok.. it is great.. :P have you myspace? Can i to personalize this for you guy?"

jacmoe View Member Profile	Jul 15 2008, 03:33 PM
Jul 15 2008, 03:33 PM	GMC:er Posts: 562 Joined: 2-December 07 From: Denmark	The Fretboard Logic series is good. It tries to simplify guitar playing through a system of manageable shapes / rules - hence the name. You are at GuitarMasterClass.net Don't miss today's free lick. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! Don't miss today's free blues, jazz & country licks. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content! -------------------- QUOTE ("Steve Vai") Start by playing something - a bend, a riff, a scale, a song - very slowly; if you make a mistake, start over; do this over and over, until you can play it flawlessly - and I do mean flawlessly - many times in a row. Next, gradually increase the tempo. Eventually you'll be flailing like a madman.

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