Rock Guitar Solo in C Mixolydian Scale
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ก.พ. 2024
- Hi everyone, here's a rock guitar solo example that will help you to practice using the C Mixolydian scale. If you're familiar with your C Major scale the good news is this scale is only one note different! Namely, the C Mixolydian scale has a B flat whereas the C Major scale has no accidentals.
If you want to relate this to something more familiar you can even think of this scale as sharing a lot of notes with the A minor pentatonic scale starting on the 5th fret of the low E string - the only difference here is we are of course treating C as our root or 'home' note and we also have F and B flat notes added in within some of the phrases.
I'll make a separate video with the backing track for this which will include a scrolling grid-view tab of the solo here and the backing track which will then loop for you to practice improvising in the C Mixolydian scale - you can find that here: • Guitar Jam Track - Roc...
If you've found this video useful please give it a like and subscribe! If you need any tips on how to play it just leave a comment and I'll be happy to help :)
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Beautiful
Thank you 🙂
nice
Thanks for watching! 🙂
"C-mixolydian" or "F-Major" scale?
For me, those are the same! Anyway both has the same notes! 😄
"Mixolydian" called scales, are the same as the major scales with one "b flat" more (or one sharp less).
That's why I don't see any difference for myself.
Nice solo BTW!
Thank you! And yes you're absolutely right, C Mixolydian shares all the same notes as the F major scale. In this case the only difference is what we feel as the tonal centre and this is very much dictated by the chord sequence. As such, a lot of our solo phrases will land on C or feel like C is our root or 'home' note - or at least this is what we should be aiming for to match the chord sequence going on behind us! In terms of the scale shapes, we can either think that C Mixolydian is just C major with a flattened 7th note (in this case Bb) or we can think of it as the notes of the F major scale but treating C as our root note. For me, both ways of looking at it are useful!
Did you learn all that at rock school?
Haha I'm not sure the modal scales are much on the curriculum at rock school 😂 in my case it was my dad who showed me modal scales when I was about 14 or 15 - at the time I'm pretty sure I thought 'well I know the pentatonic scale, why do I need to know any others?!'