Ok, i have a question... when you play A minor and take out the first A, you end up with C major pentatonic, right? So, are these scales somehow interchangeable? Thank you for this video, otherwise it would have never occured to me
Very good observation Matěj. C Major is the relative major key to A minor and the relative major pentatonic scale has the same notes as the relative minor pentatonic scale, so you are correct in that they are interchangeable. I explain more about this in another video: th-cam.com/video/awo838ACvYw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Isbx5HJt9nQBXzCC
Glad to have options! I always have to slide a bit between the root and 2nd on the main pattern. The more compact, the better I like it!
@@Herminator66 sounds good!
Excellent...thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Clear, concise. Like it. Subbed 😀
Awesome, thank you!
❤ Greg, Thank You. 💫
My pleasure!
Very helpful Thanks!
You're welcome!
Very interesting. I never realized this! Thanks, great lesson
No problem, I'm glad it was helpful
Greg, you used an A minor in your video, presumably the same types of patterns apply for a G minor scale or E minor scale?
Yes, you can use the same patterns for any key. They change slightly when you use open strings though.
Ok, i have a question... when you play A minor and take out the first A, you end up with C major pentatonic, right? So, are these scales somehow interchangeable? Thank you for this video, otherwise it would have never occured to me
Very good observation Matěj. C Major is the relative major key to A minor and the relative major pentatonic scale has the same notes as the relative minor pentatonic scale, so you are correct in that they are interchangeable.
I explain more about this in another video: th-cam.com/video/awo838ACvYw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Isbx5HJt9nQBXzCC
@@GregsBassShed Oh my god, that is so cool and helpful! Thank you man :D really glad for this lesson. I'll check the vid next time
有中又字幕就很全面看得董
我很高兴你能理解本课