GUITAR THEORY: Superimposing Minor Pentatonic Scales

DONATE TODAY: Get a complimentary Guitar eBook https://www.creativeguitarstudio.com/... The Best online Guitar Courses: https://www.creativeguitarstudio.com Lessons on Patreon:   / creativeguitarstudio   Get the Lesson Download: https://creativeguitarstudio.com/marc... Andrew Wasson of Creative Guitar Studio answers a viewers question... Q: Just finished watching your Super Chops Series and was wondering if you could do a dedicated lesson to the idea of superimposing minor pentatonic scales during improvisation. Thank you -- for these are excellent guitar lessons. Romano, Italy A: Superimposing pentatonic scales is a very cool concept that is based upon the idea that, as I'm sure you already know inside of a major scale for instance -- there are other scales called modes. Now, when we look at the scale you mentioned in your question -- the minor pentatonic, there are 3 of them in a major scale. They can be easily found by the locations of the Mi7 chords in a scale's harmony. This is because the Minor 7th chord formula, of; R, b3, 5, b7 contains all but one note of the entire structure of the minor pentatonic scale. ____________________________________ Andrew's Official Website: https://www.andrewwasson.com Andrew's "2nd" YouTube Channel:    / guitarblogupdate   The Creative Guitar Studio Website: https://www.creativeguitarstudio.com/ Follow Andrew on Blogspot: https://creativeguitarstudio.blogspot... Follow on Twitter:   / andrewwasson   Follow on FaceBook:   / guitarwasson   Follow on Instagram:   / creativeguitarstudio   _____________________________________