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Master-The-Bebop-Scale - Theory-Patterns-And-Licks (Glissé (E) S) 4
Master-The-Bebop-Scale - Theory-Patterns-And-Licks (Glissé (E) S) 4
When you have more space to move around the fretboard, you want to have a two-octave scale
shapes under your fingers.
Here are four different two-octave patterns that you can learn and solo with in your studies.
Don’t forget, start with a metronome, then jam with over the C7 backing track with these shapes.
Once you’ve learned a few of these longer shapes, put on a slow I-IV-V blues backing track and solo
over each chord with its related two-octave scale shape.
You won’t always have time to use these larger scale shapes, but when you do, they’re a great way to
cover more area on the fretboard in your guitar solos.
Master the Bebop Scale – Theory, Patterns, and Licks Page 10/53