Pentatonics are extremely useful to create cool solos. But what if we added some notes to them? How about adding to the pentatonics the notes that would make them work on modes?

Let's explore the mysterious depths of the Phrygian mode!

The classical Phrygian dominant mode in a progressive rock manner by using Chromatic lines , inside/outside playing and random notes.

The modal pentatonics concept applied to the Phrygian mode.

In this lesson we will work on a few sequence ideas. They will come in very handy while improvising as they should be automatically played without putting too much thought to it. They are great when you need to tie two musical ideas together.

Get ready to tap some notes, today I'll show you one of the most beautiful techniques on guitar, that will let you play wide intervals, with a cool legato sound, and if you are a beginner, I'll show you were to start!

Outside phrases using the Phrygian dominant scale for jazzy fusion vibes

Develop your rhythm control and Power Chord visualisation, using a Phrygian flavour.

Today we'll take a look at the Phrygian Dominant scale. When a scale is Dominant, it means that it has a major third and a minor seventh. That means that a Phrygian dominant scale is a phrygian mode with a major third.