Hi, Tony , that's a very good class in7 minutes! , I guess that you use the same system with al the scales?I mean, that one that you play is with the minor pentatonic intervals, and then you can do the same with the mayor pentatonic and its intervals from the root note..right?
@@TonyMartinez Thanks for the reply. So when you were calling out the root it was by sound it made not by the actual note name? (If that makes sense). Or maybe by it's position on the fretboard? Sorry to take up your time with other questions, just curious how you navigate around the fretboard so effortlessly.
Gracias Tony. Me es más fácil entender el inglés con acento español que el ingles americano. Thank You pal!
Que acento ? Jajaja es coña
Hi, Tony , that's a very good class in7 minutes! , I guess that you use the same system with al the scales?I mean, that one that you play is with the minor pentatonic intervals, and then you can do the same with the mayor pentatonic and its intervals from the root note..right?
With any scale ! The only thing u have to learn is the formula. For example dorian : 1 2 b3 4 5 6 b7
Nice!!!..it is a very easy and direct way to control the fretboard...que grande!!!@@TonyMartinez
Thank you! I think this is very useful!
Thx man
Interesting. When you were calling out the root notes doesn’t that mean you know where all the relative notes are? 🤔
I knoe where are the 3rds 4ths, 5ths etc but I dont care if its A or C … I only need to find the first root and thats it
@@TonyMartinez Thanks for the reply.
So when you were calling out the root it was by sound it made not by the actual note name? (If that makes sense). Or maybe by it's position on the fretboard?
Sorry to take up your time with other questions, just curious how you navigate around the fretboard so effortlessly.
Its position on the fretboard and by doing that you also learn how the intervals sound and its easier to do whats in ur head if that makes sense