Moving the Phrygian Dominant scale in a more horizontal fashion across the neck.
The Guitar Player's Resource
Moving the Phrygian Dominant scale in a more horizontal fashion across the neck.
Examples that will help strengthen your picking, constructed in a more musical fashion.
A great way to connect the five basic major scale patterns.
Great when learning modes - hear the sound of each mode over a tonal center.
Strengthen your upstrokes so they are as strong as your downstrokes.
If you know all of your scale patterns, but are not sure how to connect them, this lesson will help you.
Stuck inside? Take advantage of the time and challenge yourself to get to the next level.
Creative ways to move around the fretboard at a blazing fast speed.
This scale is most common in jazz, but can be applied to any style of music.
Taking the diminished scale and incorporating it with a basic blues scale box.
Even more ideas to spice up your arpeggio sequences by altering the order of the notes.
Time to build technique and spice up your arpeggio sequences by altering the order of the notes.
Mike Campese is an all-around music performer, session artist and teacher competent in many musical styles, electric and acoustic. He has studied at G.I.T. (Honors Graduate), and with Paul Gilbert, Norman Brown, Stanley Jordan, Scott Henderson and Keith Wyatt.
