Wise words Mattt! 👊
This stuff is awesome. So many cool scales. Don't forget to apply everything you know to each one. Every pattern and sequence. try it in all of these exotic scales. Every lick every idea every riff every combination every permutation every everything. get on it brothers. Sooooo much to do if you take this and apply it to everything else.
I like this 101 concept, great work Ramiro
Great stuff Ramiro!
OMG! man, that´s an awesome work! I know you are an exellent musician but this... man! you blown me away! congrats, I´ll learn some of these stuff too!
Thanx again! Don't forget to download the PDF with the chart of the scales in my board.
Great idea about uncommon scales. Cool stuff
Very good job Ramiro, well done mate!
Great job Ramiro!
Excellent series Ramiro!!!
Great work Ramiro!
Thanx guys! The first two lessons with the first exotic scale are online. Check them out!
This will be an interesting series. I'm looking forward to the next parts!
Excellent idea to teach about less common scales. Great video.
Great series Ramiro, look forward to your lessons!
Great series!
So cool Ramy!!great job and interesting concept!!
Very interesting series.
Thanks Kris for mentioning the other lessons! This series is gonna be damn cool
Can't wait to see rest of exotic scales lessons, great job and interesting concept Ramiro!
Good stuff Ramiro,must check out!!
This sounds ... pretty interesting!! Good idea!
Ok listen up everybody - those of you who want an in-depth study of more unusual scale concepts - this series is for you!
Ramiro will be covering a lot of content in this series - today we start it off by giving you three lessons so be sure to click the "Similar Lessons" tab not to miss anything.
Also - there will be discussions around this series at Ramiros board. And he will be appearing in the chat as well!
So what are you waiting for - get exotic!
Hi GMC! Welcome to the first lesson of the Exotic Scales Series.
These series of 32 lessons (we'll see 16 scales and for each one solo/application) is a part of the world of seven notes scales that we don't usually use in our common language (some more than others).
I wanted to find the origin of the scales names but I think it's pretty hard because most of these scales are named for it's use and in many cases they have two or three names depending on the relation that the author make with other scales.