Scales 1
| Scales 2 | Scales 3
| Scales 4 | Scales 5
| Scales 6
Scales 7 | Scales 8
| Scales 9 | Scales 10
| Scales 11
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I've studied pedal combinations in the key of C and learned more about where things are on my guitar. The problem is the computer can produce more possibilities than I can remember. What is nice is when I have a certain piece of music and want to experiment in which scales to use for improvisation. I can print out a report that coincides with each chord on the chart. Its a great way to study your fretboard. |
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Pedal A is called five-ten. The B pedal is called three-six and the C pedal is four-five. If you're just starting on the steel, then these names will help you remember what your pedals do. Another exercise you can do is to pick the strings that the pedal works. This is real easy unless you start moving from one to the other in rapid succession. Pick strings 5 & 10 then push the A pedal, then pick 3 & 6 and press the B pedal, then pick 4 & 5 and press the C pedal. Now do it all again faster. And once again faster. And again faster. . . . . Keep practicing!! |