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Lead Guitar Lesson : Where to Start with Improvisation

By Nick Dillon


So you want to play your own guitar solos but are not sure where to start? This lead guitar lesson will explain the fastest and easiest way to get started with lead guitar and guitar soloing. Lead guitar requires playing the right sounding notes over the musical backing piece or track. The question is; how do you know what notes will sound right? Well, it's actually not that hard, but to most people the thought of learning guitar scales is a little scary, difficult or just plain boring. There is no way around it, if you want to play lead guitar and improvise, the easiest way is to learn a few basic guitar scales and know how to implement them.

To play lead guitar and improvise, it is important to learn a few basic scales, the best starting point being the minor pentatonic scale. This is the most valuable tip from this lead guitar lesson. This scale is generally regarded as the centre of the rock and blues universe but is also used in many other styles of music. If you had to pick just one scale to learn for lead guitar, this would be the best choice. But there are so many scales used in music, why pick this one?

The minor pentatonic scale is used frequently for guitar solos. Chances are, when you hear a guitar solo on the radio, it most likely contains the notes of the minor pentatonic scale. This scale is used commonly in blues, rock and many other types of music.

By adding a note or two to the minor pentatonic scale you can create many other scales and modes. It is the scale that forms the backbone of many other scales. These include the natural minor scale as well as the Dorian mode and blues scale. These scales and modes are very useful in lead guitar and will be discussed in more detail in later lead guitar lessons.

By learning the minor pentatonic scale, it is extremely easy to also learn the major pentatonic scale at the same time. The scale shapes on the fretboard are the same for both scales, the shapes simply sit in a different position as too do the root notes. The major pentatonic scale is also a very useful scale for lead guitarists.

The minor pentatonic scale is extremely versatile. It is one of the few scales in music that can be played over minor and major chord progressions. When applied properly you could play it over almost any chord progression and it will sound good in most cases.

It is important to mention in this lead guitar lesson that the minor pentatonic scale is very easy to learn. It only contains five notes which form simple box shapes when mapped out on the fretboard. Start by learning these shapes, and once you know them, simply add additional notes to create other scales and modes. Learning this scale will establish a solid foundation for all future lead guitar playing and improvising.




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