Popular Guitar Scales — Page 21
This collection features the most commonly used guitar scales that will help you understand music better, build melodies, improvise, and create expressive solos. These scales form the foundation of most music styles — from blues and rock to jazz and classical.
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Rare center with diminished fifth from note “G”. Tense color, often used as passing effect.
Minor with leading 7 from note “G”. Modern jazz flavor and rich modal derivatives.
V7alt from note “G”. Full of colors (#9/b9/#5/b5) with strong pull to resolution.
V7#11 from note “G”. Major base with spicy #4 and b7, fits extended dominants.
Minor with major 7 from note “G”. Bright cadences and an eastern melodic flavor.
HM5 from note “G”. Minor dominant with b2 and major 3, flamenco character.
Octatonic H-W from note “G”. Symmetry and resource for dominant tensions.
Octatonic W-H from note “G”. Diminished structures and altered dominants.
Six-tone whole-tone scale from note “G”. Smooth flow, augmented triads.
Maj7#5 from note “G”. Shimmering top and modern brilliance for long pedals.
Mixolydian with b6 from note “G”. Darker color, good for modal interchange.
Ionian with #5 from note “G”. Lush bright top and cinematic sound.
Dorian with #4 from note “G”. Spicy minor, expressive and colorful.
Softer than classical Locrian from note “G”. Great for ii m7b5, clearer sound.
Lydian with #2 from note “G”. Exotic major with melodic top.