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Lessons: Lesson #2758: Double Octave" Scales And Arpeggios

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Double Octave" Scales And Arpeggios


by Sean Comerford (1428)

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Pages: 1  2  3  4  5     Suggested Tempo: 120
This lesson is designed to teach you how to play a scale in two octaves, connected to each other. My bass teacher introduced this to me last Wednesday, so I figured I would share it with my fellow "ActiveBassers." :-)

First, refresh yourself on the fingering "formula" for playing a major scale anywhere on the fretboard. For the example here, I used a G major scale. The pattern just requires you to use your fingers as if they correspond to frets - start with your 2nd finger on the root. The pattern looks as follows:

On the starting string: 2nd finger root, then 4th finger

On the next string: 1st finger, 2nd finger, then 4th finger

On the next string: 1st finger, 3rd finger, then 4th finger octave

If you have done it correctly, this pattern should produce the major scale for whatever note you started on (my example shows a G major scale.)

Once you understand the concept here, go on to the next page to look at an alternate way of playing the same scale.

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