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Three Octave Major Scale

Hello guitar pendants! Here is the Three Octave Major Scale that will rocket the Saturn V Fretboard. You should practice this as one of your daily rituals along with arpeggios, etc.

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There are two main approaches depending on whether you want 3 notes per beat or 4. In 4 notes per beat. This example would be the high F # at the top. I'd recommend practicing both and even get into 5 notes perbeat, etc.



As a beginner or intermediate player, you should start very slowly and work your way up to 120 beats per minute (bpm) as your goal. For advanced players you need to reach beyond 130 to 140 bpm.

This way, you are getting the neck by having 4 notes per string and you are actually sliding on the 1st finger. Try to play the notes distinctly as possible and minimize the sliding sound. The slides occur only on the E, A and D strings then you go to a 3 note per string pattern.



Learn this fingering first but then you can come up with your own patterns. Maybe you prefer a different path like putting the "slide" on a different note.




To Three Octave Minor Scale from Three Octave Major Scale

Practice tip ... Don't sacrifice accuracy for speed. Practice at a pace slow enough that you can play perfectly and then increase the tempo 1 bpm at a time. Of course, you should try fast tempos in order to push your self but then go back to the slow increase approach.

Next, I will show you an incredible pattern for Minor and then we will get into the more exotic scales.



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