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    Armonica Supermenor

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    Jose Ramirez
    The document explains the Harmonic Minor Scale and how it is formed. It states that the Harmonic Minor Scale is formed by taking the Natural Minor Scale and raising the seventh note by one fret. As an example, in the A Harmonic Minor Scale, the seventh note G is raised to G#. A fingerboard diagram then shows the notes and their positions for forming the Harmonic Minor Scale pattern.

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    Armonica Supermenor

    Uploaded by

    Jose Ramirez
    8 views1 page
    The document explains the Harmonic Minor Scale and how it is formed. It states that the Harmonic Minor Scale is formed by taking the Natural Minor Scale and raising the seventh note by one fret. As an example, in the A Harmonic Minor Scale, the seventh note G is raised to G#. A fingerboard diagram then shows the notes and their positions for forming the Harmonic Minor Scale pattern.

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    The document explains the Harmonic Minor Scale and how it is formed. It states that the Harmonic Minor Scale is formed by taking the Natural Minor Scale and raising the seventh note by one fret. As an example, in the A Harmonic Minor Scale, the seventh note G is raised to G#. A fingerboard diagram then shows the notes and their positions for forming the Harmonic Minor Scale pattern.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    8 views1 page

    Armonica Supermenor

    Uploaded by

    Jose Ramirez
    The document explains the Harmonic Minor Scale and how it is formed. It states that the Harmonic Minor Scale is formed by taking the Natural Minor Scale and raising the seventh note by one fret. As an example, in the A Harmonic Minor Scale, the seventh note G is raised to G#. A fingerboard diagram then shows the notes and their positions for forming the Harmonic Minor Scale pattern.

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    In this article we will explain the Harmonic Minor Scale and how it is formed.

    Firstly, I must stress the need for the reader to cover the Guitar scales theory
    article and the Natural Minor Scale article prior to this.

    To form the Harmonic Minor Scale, we first take the Natural Minor Scale
    (Previous article) and (raise the seventh note by one fret). As follows, in the
    A Harmonic Minor Scale, we have a G# note ascending and descending.

    1 1/2 1 1 1/2 1&1/2 1/2


    A B C D E F G# A

    Using our fingerboard diagram below, we can then form the Harmonic Minor
    Scale pattern as follows:

    Notes and their positions on the fingerboard

    String Numbers 1=E / 2=B / 3=G / 4=D / 5=A / 6=E


    1
    2 F G# A B C D E
    3 C D E F A B
    A B C D E F G
    4 E F G# A B C D
    5 B C D E F G A
    6 F G A B C D E

    Beginning on the 6th string we play: 6th String A, B, C


    5th String D, E, F
    4th String G#, A
    3rd String B, C, D
    2nd String E, F
    1st String G#, A, B, C

    Note that when playing the scale, we must move our first finger down one fret
    towards the left to play the B on the 3rd string. Hence the E, F notes on the 2nd
    string will be played using the second and third fingers of the left hand, and this
    allows us to play the G# and A using the 1st finger sliding up one fret allowing us
    to play B, C. (First string)

    All the Best…

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