Is there a lesson that links triads with the pentatonic patterns? Maybe I missed it? I can probably work my way through it, but it would be great to have something to show and confirm that I'm going in the right direction to shorten the learning curve. Don't need all the answers, just a few good clues.
Thanks,
Hydroman52
Triads & pentatonic patterns
I don't think so- at least not one that I've seen and I've been pretty avidly following the various lessons on triads, leads, pentatonic patterns, etc. But if I've missed something, it'd be great to get it pointed out. Otherwise, hopefully Neil will be giving us more soon.
Suzi
Suzi
Kenny,
At the top of the page you'll see a button for "Tips, Techniques, Theory, and Styles." Hover over that and you'll see in the drop-down menu "Techniques." Hover over that and at the bottom of that drop down menu you'll see an option marked "Lead Secrets: Triads."
Suzi
At the top of the page you'll see a button for "Tips, Techniques, Theory, and Styles." Hover over that and you'll see in the drop-down menu "Techniques." Hover over that and at the bottom of that drop down menu you'll see an option marked "Lead Secrets: Triads."
Suzi
Hydroman52 wrote:
Hi,the only thing there is are the ''lead secrets: traids'' lessons,,traids just on the top three strings,,how to combine or link pentatonic patterns to that that aint told Neil yet,,,but when you know to find the patterns 1-2-3-5-6 I think you can fly from a triad chord into the pentatonic notes or pattern,,thats how I understand it till now,,I've seen Neil doing that several times,,,Is there a lesson that links triads with the pentatonic patterns? Maybe I missed it? I can probably work my way through it, but it would be great to have something to show and confirm that I'm going in the right direction to shorten the learning curve. Don't need all the answers, just a few good clues.
Thanks,
Hydroman52
Kenny, as Willem and I have shared in the past, there is also a good segment within the Alllman Brothers, Mellisa lesson, where Neil goes over leads in the key of E, using the pattern 6 pentatonic scale. He's also included Pentatonic charts there.
Scott
Scott