Secuencia De Escalas
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Publicado: 28 de diciembre de 2012
FENDER PLAYERS CLUB SCALE SEQUENCING AND CONTOURING
If you started on the bottom rung of a ladder and climbed up four steps, then jumped back down three, up four steps and
down three, etc., youwould move up the ladder one step at a time. If you numbered the rungs, the pattern would be
1234, 2345, 3456, etc. Applying a repeating pattern like this to a scale is known as sequencing the scale.Some typical sequences for scales are:
1234, 2345, 3456, 4567, 5678, etc.
1231, 2342, 3453, 4564, 5675, etc.
123, 234, 345, 456, 567, 678, etc.
13, 24, 35, 46, 57, 68, etc.
They may also be useddescending and they may be inverted to create more possibilities. There are virtually an endless
number of possible sequence patterns.
Sequencing exercises will help you to think of grouping notesin a variety of new ways, as well as being great cross-string
picking practice. The four examples below break down the first full sequence that follows into manageable sections. The
scale is the theA natural minor, sequenced with the first pattern above. First play each example with all downstrokes
until you have the notes memorized. Then focus your attention on your right hand as youintroduce alternate picking.
TIP: If you have trouble keeping the picking consistent, try exaggerating the picking motion by making very large
movements at first. Then, after you get the knack of it, pareit back down to small, relaxed picking motions.
AUDIO-118-125.mp3
118
119
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www.fenderplayersclub.com
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FENDER PLAYERS CLUB SCALE SEQUENCING AND CONTOURING
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Below is theA natural minor scale sequenced in ascending groups of four. Notice that at the end, the sequence is broken
to make it wind around and land on the root. This is an example of contouring. A contour isa more general term that
refers to any shape, while a sequence is only a regular, repeating shape. All sequences are contours, but not all contours
are sequences.
122
Now let's try a few...
If you started on the bottom rung of a ladder and climbed up four steps, then jumped back down three, up four steps and
down three, etc., youwould move up the ladder one step at a time. If you numbered the rungs, the pattern would be
1234, 2345, 3456, etc. Applying a repeating pattern like this to a scale is known as sequencing the scale.Some typical sequences for scales are:
1234, 2345, 3456, 4567, 5678, etc.
1231, 2342, 3453, 4564, 5675, etc.
123, 234, 345, 456, 567, 678, etc.
13, 24, 35, 46, 57, 68, etc.
They may also be useddescending and they may be inverted to create more possibilities. There are virtually an endless
number of possible sequence patterns.
Sequencing exercises will help you to think of grouping notesin a variety of new ways, as well as being great cross-string
picking practice. The four examples below break down the first full sequence that follows into manageable sections. The
scale is the theA natural minor, sequenced with the first pattern above. First play each example with all downstrokes
until you have the notes memorized. Then focus your attention on your right hand as youintroduce alternate picking.
TIP: If you have trouble keeping the picking consistent, try exaggerating the picking motion by making very large
movements at first. Then, after you get the knack of it, pareit back down to small, relaxed picking motions.
AUDIO-118-125.mp3
118
119
120
www.fenderplayersclub.com
1
FENDER PLAYERS CLUB SCALE SEQUENCING AND CONTOURING
121
Below is theA natural minor scale sequenced in ascending groups of four. Notice that at the end, the sequence is broken
to make it wind around and land on the root. This is an example of contouring. A contour isa more general term that
refers to any shape, while a sequence is only a regular, repeating shape. All sequences are contours, but not all contours
are sequences.
122
Now let's try a few...
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