How Do You Play A Natural Harmonic Minor Scale On Guitar?
Minor scales come in three main varieties, the natural minor, melodic minor and harmonic minor. This scale shares the same notes as it’s relative major counterpart, so for example, C major and A natural minor share the same notes. Notice these two scales share the same patterns it’s important to think of them separately, so take note of the root notes. After mastering this and a few other scales, you’re on your way to becoming a Guitar Wizard! • 1 Know the string numbers on your guitar. The thinnest string on your guitar (the high E) is string #1. The thickest string (the low E) is the 6th string on your guitar. This is important to know as tablature often refers to positions on the guitar relative to string numbers. • 2 Know the notes of a guitar well before attempting to incorporate this scale into your playing. The strings correspond to names of notes and are as follows; The first string is E, the 2nd is B, 3rd is G, 4th is D, 5th is A, and the 6th is E again. • 3 Minor scales come
