Justins Completely Free, Intermediate Guitar Course Lesson IM-143. Stage 4, Lesson 3. In this guitar lesson we look at improvising using the blues scale and a blues hybrid scale (a mix of dorian and blues scale) commonly used by the blues masters! Find the related course notes on the following link: justinguitar.com This ispart of Justins Intermediate Guitar Method, Foundation. A series of lessons available free online! justinguitar.com Taught by Justin Sandercoe. Full support at the justinguitar web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem. And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships, no free ebook. Just tons of great lessons 🙂 To get help with this lesson (and for further info and tabs), find the Lesson ID in the video title (like ST-667 or whatever) and then look it up on the Lesson Index page of justinguitar.com www.justinguitar.com Have fun .

Related posts:

  1. Blues Lead Guitar: Linking Blues Scale Patterns #8of20 (Guitar Lesson BL-018) How to play Help us caption and translate this video on Amara.org: www.universalsubtitles.org...
  2. Blues Lead Guitar: Position 3 Licks #12 (Guitar Lesson BL-022) How to play Justins Completely Free, Blues Lead Guitar Lesson BL-022. Lesson 12....
  3. Blues Lead Guitar: Position 4 Licks #14of20 (Guitar Lesson BL-024) How to play Justins Completely Free, Blues Lead Guitar Lesson BL-024. Lesson 4....
  4. Blues Lead Guitar: Blues Pattern 3 Scales #11of20 (Guitar Lesson BL-021) How to play Justins Completely Free, Blues Lead Guitar Lesson BL-021. Lesson 11....
  5. Basic Blues Improvisation (Guitar Lesson BC-196) Guitar for beginners Stage 9 Justins Completely Free, Beginners Guitar Course Lesson BC-196. This is...

14 thoughts on “Using The Blues Hybrid Scale (Guitar Lesson IM-143) How to play IF Stage 4”

  1. TheLizardskin
    -

    Not exactly, although you have all notes from dorian plus the blue note (b5). But in his approach, you must use the 9th (same as 2nd) and 13rd (same as 6th) degrees from the dorian to add some extra tensions in traditional blues scale. All turns about what you do and how do you do with this concept.

  2. AdamFrostofficial
    -

    your hybrid scale is simply adding the minors relative majors 7th degree and a #4th (kinda dorianish) so its technically okay 🙂

  3. sanelkozarcanin
    -

    Damn Justin , your fingers are dancing to your music. Thank you for giving me my confidence back. I`m not scared to watch proffesionals play anymore.

  6. Carports Verandahs Adelaide
    -

    thanks mate, what a cool sound much appreciated

  7. SRV1DOORS1HENDRIX1
    -

    The only song I recall the blue note being stopped on is baby please don’t go.Is that right?

  8. standindarkness
    -

    this is the blues scale that Dimebag always used, good lesson on it though.

  9. Stefanie Loges
    -

    Thanks Justin, great lesson. But it is unclear to me on what occasion i should use the mixed scale, minor or major?

  12. Marcopolo1987
    -

    I love these videos! That hybrid scale is a perfect bridge between pentatonic, blues and dorian mode!

Comments are closed.