Fees and intervals
| Grade | Note | Interval from the tonic |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Do♯ | fundamental |
| ♭3 | Mi | third minor |
| 4 | Fa♯ | That's right. |
| ♭5 | Sol | fifth decreased |
| 5 | Sol♯ | fair fifth |
| ♭7 | Si | Junto minor |
Between note and note the scale goes as follows: T ½ - T - S - S - T ½ - T (T = tone, S = semitone), T ½ = tone and half). That formula is the same in any tone: if you learn it, you can put up a scale blues from any note.
How to practice this scale
- Touch them with a steamball with a pulse note and get up and up and about only as soon as you sound a couple.
- He sings the name of the notes while you play them: so you train your ear and memory at once.
- At the guitar you will learn by "boxes": five positions that are repeated along the mast. It starts with the one with the tone on the 6th string.
- Improvises on a track or a single match: with these notes barely anything sounds "bad," so it's ideal to lose fear.
Frequently asked questions
What are the notes from Do's scale sustained blues?
The Do-blues scale has 6 notes: Do-Mi - Fa - Sol - Sol - Si. His formula is T ½ - T - S - S - T ½ - T (T = tone, S = semitone, T ½ = tone and half).