Fees and intervals
| Grade | Note | Interval from the tonic |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mi♭ | fundamental |
| 2 | Fa | second largest |
| 3 | Sol | third largest |
| 5 | Si♭ | fair fifth |
| 6 | Do | 6 g |
Between note and note the scale goes as follows: T - T - T ½ - T ½ (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 major pentatonic 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 of My major pentatonic bemol scale?
The scale of My largest pentatonic has 5 notes: My - Fa - Sun - Si - Do. His formula is T - T - T ½ - T ½ (T = tone, S = semitone, T ½ = tone and half).
What's the relative of My Major Pentatonic Bemol?
It's a minor pentatonic Do: they have exactly the same grades but they start at a different level. The relative minor is a third minor under them.