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If could be accurately stated that the guitar is a very easy instrument to learn to play; badly, quickly! With all the fix-it-in-five minutes methods available today there's bound to be problems ahead.
We don't have to look very far to see how it all comes unstuck. Just take a look at how potential guitar players / musicians are introduced to the subject of improvisation.
Firstly, guitarists are shown the pentatonic box shape, there's usually a lot of confusion as to whether it's a minor pentatonic, major pentatonic or blues scale; by the way 99.9% of the time it's the guy who is teaching that's confused.
Anyway, regardless of how messed up / confused the student is at this stage they are told that if they play the notes in the little box everything will work out fine.
I don't know what the music program in your school is like, but in Australia, where I live, it's pretty scary.
OK, it's time to move away from this nonsense, as you can see the 'learn to improvise' via the 'paint-by-numbers' system can only produce faceless music; which is why there's so much faceless music around today where you can't tell player 'A' from player 'B'.
It's time to break free of the lateral pentatonic box shape and the best place to start is by learning to play your scales in a linear fashion.
Using the key of 'C' Major for our example, play the following notes on the first string of the guitar:
E = 1st string open
F = 1st string, first fret
G = string one, third fret
A = 1st string, fifth fret
B = string one, seventh fret
C = 1st string, eight fret
D = string one, tenth fret
E = 1st string, twelfth fret
Congratulations, you have just played the 'E' Phrygian mode!
That sounds complicated, however it simply means that you have played a 'C' major scale starting on the note 'E' and proceeded to play all the notes alphabetically until you reach the next 'E'.
Use the position markers on the guitar neck to help remember the location of the notes on the first string e.g., the notes A, B, and E (12th fret) all have position markers.
I hope you enjoy these tips and have fun playing your guitar!
