Licks Using the Harmonic Minor
The following examples are licks derived from the C harmonic minor scale. The harmonic minor is most commonly played against chord progressions in a minor key where chord V is a major or dominant chord. It is also commonly used against power chords (root and fifth only).
Class Sessions
1- INTRODUCTION
2- Learning the Keys
3- The Major Scale
4- Minor Pentatonic Scale
5- Harmonic Minor Scale
6- Mode Formulas
7- Fretboard Diagrams
8- Relative Keys
9- Minor Pentatonic in Five Forms
10- Harmonic Minor in Five Forms
11- Movable Fingerings
12- C Major Scale in Open Position
13- Tablature
14- Dorian Mode
15- Licks Using the Minor Pentatonic
16- Preparation for Modes
17- Licks Using the Harmonic Minor
18- Melodic Minor Scale
19- Tablature Symbols
20- Blues Scale
21- Modes
22- Licks Using the Dorian Mode
23- Blues Scale in Five Forms
24- Scale Tone Chords
25- Phrygian Mode
26- Melodic Minor in Five Forms
27- More on Modes and Chords
28- Licks Using the Blues Scale
29- Licks Using the Phrygian Mode
30- Licks Using the Melodic Minor
31- The Chromatic Scale
32- Major Pentatonic Scale
33- Lydian Mode
34- Sequences
35- Licks Using the Lydian Mode
36- Major Pentatonic in Five Forms
37- Mixolydian Mode
38- Licks using the Major Pentatonic
39- Whole Tone Scale
40- Licks Using the Mixolydian Mode
41- Movable Fingerings
42- Aeolian Mode
43- Licks Using the Aeolian Mode
44- Diminished Scale
45- Locrian Mode
46- Movable Fingerings
47- Licks Using the Locrian Mode
48- Jam along Progressions