There was an "OH SNAP" moment in there..Had to do with how the 5th string pentatonic pattern ties in with middle box patterns..DANG .Thanks.. Whole lot of "just trying to figure this out" went to.."I already got this" LOL..And THAT.... is VERY COOL
Wonderful video. Thanks Griff. Let me add, and yes I know many have said this, I don't have words to say how much I love that guitar. Absolutely a work of art
Griff... Thank you as always for a great lesson. Don't mean to be picky but I think, and perhaps I'm mistaken, at around 5:47 you say you've got the "13th and 15th" frets, but I think you mean the 15th and 17th in regard to the extension of the E pentatonic? In any case, a very helpful lesson!
Dumb question, I am so confessed. I am under the impression that if you are in the key of E you would play the C# pentatonic blues scale? Also, I only know box one, I skipped the other boxes and just learned the two extend boxes, which I thought included all five boxes, so maybe that is causing me problems.
If you are truly in the key of E major, then C# pentatonic minor is the same as E pentatonic major - they are relative, meaning they have the same notes in them. However, if you are playing "Blues In E", then you are not really in the key of E major, so you want to use E minor pentatonic, not C# minor pentatonic (at least at first.) Watch this video for an explanation of keys in the blues sense: th-cam.com/video/uUoSpbey3eo/w-d-xo.html
Not everyone names them the same, doesn't matter, as long as you know what you're talking about. However, in my experience most folks describe the boxes the way I do... so I'm going to say it's the most common simply because I have a lot of experience with this and that's how I see it most often.
This really helps. I've been working on this problem for awhile. Thanks.
Actually suprised how well youve explained this , first time seeing u, nice
I actually had no idea how boxes line up thats a revelation
Nice, Griff. I've been "extending" in to box 4 for years... Just never put any logic behind it. Thanks for your time and expertise. Much appreciated.
There was an "OH SNAP" moment in there..Had to do with how the 5th string pentatonic pattern ties in with middle box patterns..DANG .Thanks.. Whole lot of "just trying to figure this out" went to.."I already got this" LOL..And THAT.... is VERY COOL
You are a great teacher
This is great. You should do a video that has 1 lick per box, and you do a call and response for us to a jam track. You play it, then we play it.
Wonderful video. Thanks Griff. Let me add, and yes I know many have said this, I don't have words to say how much I love that guitar. Absolutely a work of art
instablaster
Finally!...It's explained properly, Thank you.
you've inspired me for a number of years. thank you
As always Griff, info we can use. Good job
Excellent ideas...thank you Sir!!
Hey Griff, thanks for the video. If I practiced for 100 years I don't think I could put notes together as well as you do,, anyway thanks again.
Thank you again, great insite
I'm really loving that shirt! Where can I get one?
Just a Ballistic T-shirt... Thanks for the lesson...
Good stuff. Thanks for sharing!
Griff... Thank you as always for a great lesson. Don't mean to be picky but I think, and perhaps I'm mistaken, at around 5:47 you say you've got the "13th and 15th" frets, but I think you mean the 15th and 17th in regard to the extension of the E pentatonic? In any case, a very helpful lesson!
Wouldn't surprise me, I sometimes mis-speak and don't catch it later. Thanks.
Good stuff. Thank you.
Great video, you make it look easy ;), great tshirt, where can i get one?
Dumb question, I am so confessed. I am under the impression that if you are in the key of E you would play the C# pentatonic blues scale? Also, I only know box one, I skipped the other boxes and just learned the two extend boxes, which I thought included all five boxes, so maybe that is causing me problems.
If you are truly in the key of E major, then C# pentatonic minor is the same as E pentatonic major - they are relative, meaning they have the same notes in them. However, if you are playing "Blues In E", then you are not really in the key of E major, so you want to use E minor pentatonic, not C# minor pentatonic (at least at first.) Watch this video for an explanation of keys in the blues sense: th-cam.com/video/uUoSpbey3eo/w-d-xo.html
You call that pattern Box 1in my music book its Box 5 so what is the real box 1 because pattern 2 would change depending what box is 1 confused
Not everyone names them the same, doesn't matter, as long as you know what you're talking about. However, in my experience most folks describe the boxes the way I do... so I'm going to say it's the most common simply because I have a lot of experience with this and that's how I see it most often.
@@bluesguitarunleashed Thanks Griff I get it now makes total sense you great videos Thanks again
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