Picado/Scales exercise. Classical/ Flamenco guitar. Pete Carter.

[@benjaminbasilius]

Good exercise. Thank you.

[@gdt76]

Thanks for the very helpful lesson!

[@duendedude2345]

Thanks for your interest.

[@wth522]

Nice lesson, Pete! Those are really useful patterns for everyone to learn. Good job!

[@duendedude2345]

Thanks Bill.

[@kessaladel5747]

Thank you for the good video, what about for example in solea playing B aeolian over the E major chord and mixing it with E phrigian mode, and there are a lot of ways to play scales that don't belong to key but still sounds good like playing A harmonic minor over an A aeolian. We don't find this type tips in video, mostly we learn through falsetas or solos. Thank you

[@duendedude2345]

Thanks. yes. A aeolian is relative to E phrygian.so when playing E phrygian you are using the same notes as A aeolian. Then when using the E major chord you are including the G sharp note which then makes it A harmonic minor. B aeolian is relative to F sharp phrygian as used in tarantas. However , My musical philosophy has always been that , If you think something sounds good, do it.