Most used scale A Minor | a minor lesson notes | tutorial

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In this video, we’ll explore the A natural minor scale on guitar, covering everything you need to know to play it fluently and effectively. Whether you're a beginner or an intermediate guitarist, learning the natural minor scale is a key step in improving your improvisation and songwriting skills. We’ll break down the scale’s pattern, demonstrate how to practice it, and give you tips on applying it to your playing.

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What you’ll learn:

The A natural minor scale pattern on the guitar
How to play the scale across the fretboard
Tips on incorporating the scale into solos and riffs
Practical examples to help you get started
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The A natural minor scale has a somewhat dark, somber, and introspective sound. It’s often associated with a more melancholy or serious mood compared to major scales. The natural minor scale is the “pure” minor scale, and it lacks the raised 7th note that you’d find in harmonic minor or the raised 6th and 7th notes in melodic minor.

In particular, the A natural minor scale (A, B, C, D, E, F, G) creates a sense of tension and sadness due to the intervals between the notes. The half-step intervals between the 2nd and 3rd, and the 5th and 6th notes (C to D, and E to F) contribute to that minor, melancholic character.

It’s commonly used in a variety of genres like rock, metal, classical, and even some pop music to convey emotional depth. If you play around with it, you’ll likely notice that it feels more "serious" or "reflective" than its major counterparts.

Have you used the A natural minor scale in any of your playing yet