Keys
The fretboard position that is used for the minor pentatonic scale will determine the key you are playing in. The first note in the pattern (on the 6th string) will indicate exactly which key the pattern is in. For example, beginning the scale on the third fret of the 6th string (a G note) means you are playing in the key of G. Beginning pattern one on the eighth fret of the 6th string (a C note) means you are playing in the key of C.
Class Sessions
1- Metal Guitar Solos
2- Advanced Rhythm Techniques
3- More Power Chords
4- Metal Lead Guitar
5- Root Six and Root Five Power Chords
6- INTRODUCTION
7- More Scales and Techniques
8- Single Note Riffs
9- Advanced Lead Guitar Techniques
10- Tapping and Whammy Bar Techniques
11- Power Chords
12- Scales
13- Slurring
14- Open String Slurs
15- Whammy Bar Techniques
16- Minor Pentatonic Scale
17- The Chromatic Scale
18- Approach to Practice
19- Rhythm Variations
20- Three String Power Chords
21- Triplet Rhythms
22- Using Accents
23- Quarter Note Triplets
24- The Major Scale
25- Whammy Bar Vibrato
26- Harmonics
27- Off-Beat Rhythms
28- Natural Minor Scale
29- Right Hand Muting
30- Keys
31- Chord Progressions
32- Chord Diagrams
33- Whammy Bar Dive
34- Scale Diagrams
35- Vibrato
36- Metal Lead Guitar Licks
37- The Minor Scale
38- Two Bar Rhythms
39- Pick Harmonics
40- Sixteenth Note Rhythms
41- Whammy Bar Release
42- Harmonic Minor Scale
43- Tablature
44- Touch Harmonics
45- Rhythm Rests
46- Minor Pentatonic Scales
47- Muting
48- Arpeggio Picking
49- Keys and Key Signatures
50- Whammy Bar Dipping
51- The Rake
52- Pick Tremolo
53- Triplets
54- Relative Keys
55- Sixteenth Notes
56- Whammy Bar Flicking
57- Performing in Public