How To Play ALL Over the Neck With ONE Easy Pattern!

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Published 2020-04-22
Imagine (in 30 minutes or less) soloing all across your fretboard in any key... 121,507+ guitarists are using this daily
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00:00 - How To Play All Over the Neck With ONE Easy Pattern!
00:10 - The G Pentatonic Scale Pattern In The Key of A
03:47 - Naming The Natural Notes on The Low E String (6th String)
07:08 - Naming The Sharp And Flat Notes on The Low E String (6th String)
11:33 - Moving The G Pentatonic Scale Pattern To The Key of F
12:13 - Moving The G Pentatonic Scale Pattern To The Key of Bb
13:04 - Moving The G Pentatonic Scale Pattern To The Key of C#
14:47 - 4 Licks In The Key of A
29:15 - Using These Licks For Different Styles
34:50 - How To Play These Licks In Different Keys
36:33 - Your Free Gift!

➤ Grab the lesson Reference Material here: www.guitarmasterymethod.com/how-to-play-all-over-t…

Who’d’ve thought just ONE scale can be so effective for playing in EVERY musical key and ALL OVER the neck??

In this video I show you the most popular guitar scale pattern ever, and how to play all over the neck with it. Meaning you’ll be able to play it over any musical key you can possibly think of!

But learning a scale is one thing, making music with it is another. So when I show you how to play this scale, you can bet that I’m also gonna throw in some killer licks for you to play as well. And the best part? You can move these licks over any key in the exact same way that you can move the scale itself allowing you to play all over the neck of the guitar!

I’ll break down the licks for you, piece-by-piece, and demonstrate the different ways they can be used. Over different keys, but also different musical genres!

Speaking of which, here are the links to the backing tracks used in the video:

Rock in A, Blues Shuffle in C and Hard Rock in E
   • Blues Shuffle Backing Track In C  

That just goes to show how versatile and effective this scale is. It can be used over countless genres and styles and it’ll never get boring if you know how to use it. We’ll learn the licks in the key of A, but I’ll show you how they can be EASILY moved to different keys with a shift of the hand. That’s really all it takes!

An added bonus to this lesson (which I would actually consider the most significant part) is that I’ll show you how to name ALL of the notes of the musical alphabet, including sharps and flats, with just one string!

Noticing a theme here? :)

Revealing this to you is what is going to give you the ability to play all over the neck with the scale as well as the licks.

📘 BY THE WAY!! Make sure to claim your FREE Guitar Cheat Sheet here: www.guitarmasterymethod.com/fretboard-conveyor-bel…

Let this lesson be a springboard for you to get comfortable with playing in any key. You can steal the licks I teach you, or you can find ways to break them up and make them your own. Either way, don’t forget to have fun with it!

Rock On!
Eddie
Guitar Mastery Method

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All Comments (21)
  • @davidpask4232
    I dont know what your name is and would like to thankyou so much. I joined a band in 1972 and my predominate roll was rhythm guitarist. I played for about 26 years and did a few instrumental covers, just copied songs for note for note. I'm 72 now and trying to learn lead guitar for Blues and Rock, learnt the Pentatonic scales, Major and minor, and scales and was totally frustrated, I was stuck in a rut, its like having the tools but not able to build anything. I have literally spent 65 years playing guitar since I was a kid playing other friends guitars till I could afford to buy one, this was when I started work at the age of fifteen, took me thirty long weeks to save up £15.00 to buy my first red electric guitar. OK as ive said i have been totally frustrated, just stuck and not going anywhere, well after seeing this video, its opened up a whole new world, I can jam along in any key confidently now. It was the those little or full bends, hammer ons, pull offs and timing did the trick for me, just showing those four riffs, and now implimenting my own, its a game changer. Honestly, if anyone is in the same situation as i was, fully reccomend this tutorial, it took me a day of slow practise, but im now jamming to backing tracks with confidence. Happy Days...
  • @OTCRock4one
    Eddie, you're incredibly good at teaching. Most teachers go fast because they know what's going on, and think people could catch on quickly. Your method of teaching is fantastic, one could have no choice but learn because of your patients and direction! Thanks! 💯
  • I'm 53, struggling with guitar from 5 years, this lesson wakes me up, Thank you.
  • @1cut1kill
    I call it Pentatonic Pattern #1. I use all 5 patterns and blend freely between them. That's what I'm most comfortable with. There are other pattern layouts but I'm used to the basic 5 I learned first. I'm not a great player but I do amuse myself while playing with the radio or jam tracks on YouTube.
  • @davidkim1934
    best explanation ever I have seen about pentatonic and licks in entire Youtube! Thank you
  • @Ajglasspick
    you gotta be kidding me! you are the only person i’ve ever seen referencing the notes being in alphabetical order. you my friend are doing amazing work for the hard headed! thank you 🙏 so simple
  • @19491Tommy
    I often click on guitar instruction lessons to see if there is anyone that teaches guitar lead patterns that interest me. You are a good instructor !
  • @marshadixon5628
    I’ve been watching a lot of tutorials and this one gets 5⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ ‘s you are a great teacher!!
  • @johnhart2861
    I’m a VIP member. This is the best follow on class since the Ten week Master the Fretboard class
  • @williamlove7254
    Eddie brother you are our savings grace, feels really good to to have a teacher/friend at our side giving us the tools we need in order to reach not only our goal but yet an achievement an dream come true. me an my 13 yr old daughter thanks you from the bottom of our ❤.i hope by the end of this plague we will be able to play like you.Rock on.... Godbless an please stay safe. from new york prayers to all
  • @DerekRonin
    Youtube algorithm took over a month to recommend this to me!? I've watched over a dozen examples and this breaks it down to the point. Hands down probably the best explanation and immediate application, I've been mindlessly practicing the pentatonic and not understanding how it applies. 5Stars 🌟!
  • If you start the above pattern/shape from C (6th string 8th fret), it is C MAJOR pentatonic - and it is based on the open G chord shape as you said. HOWEVER, if you start from the A (6th string 5th fret) it is A MINOR pentatonic, and THAT is based on the open E chord shape. Yes they are the same notes, but as the ROOT note changes, so do the anchor chords. Anybody who knows CAGED system, knows that the E shape and G shapes overlap. (as do the other shapes) Same notes, but actually TWO different CHORD shapes based on where the ROOT note is located.
  • Thank you for actually explaining some of the beginner basics . I been sitting here trying to figure what’s a key what’s a chord what’s arpeggio and pentatonics by books that only show finger positions and zero explanations! I’m subscribed .
  • Your a great instructor Eddie. It's great to see ya excited to be teaching and to know we are learning good, extremely useful instruction and your laying the goods down right at our feet. That is good stuff that will get many playing with others quickly or just having fun learning to put those licks together with a backing track. Thanks.
  • @shawnjbray
    I’ve been playing guitar for over 15yrs. This still taught me a bit. I moved the G pentatonic up the neck, but wasn’t to sure if that was musically meant to be lol