Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Scales – Part 3
Let’s look at hexatonic scales. Like the blues scale, hexatonic scales are any scales that have six notes.
Let’s look at hexatonic scales. Like the blues scale, hexatonic scales are any scales that have six notes.
Is it ok to leave a guitar in open tuning? Or should it be retuned to standard tuning when you’re not playing it? The answer is fairly straightforward.
Gerald Klickstein, author of “The Musician’s Way,” offers up this creative discussion on how to not be creative!
It’s almost the middle of December already! And, being Wednesday, that means it’s also time for the latest Guitar Noise’ “Events Horizon”.
A lot of blues music is played by adding one note to the regular pentatonic scale. This “blue note” is what makes the blues music sound the way it does.
Most people tend to play their guitars really low because it looks really cool. It’s actually a lot harder to play well that way. So what is good posture?
Whenever you’re out playing Guitar Noise would like to help promote your shows, whether it’s in a stadium or at a ten-seat coffee house.
Believe it or not, scales are your friend. There is no reason scales should scare or confuse guitar players and with Tom’s help we’re going prove that.