http://www.jazzguitar.be/guitar_chord_finder.html

you can get all the scales + intervals on this chord finder.

hope this will help.

 

all the minor scale is... is the 6th degree of the major scale, so in theory would would be playing an A major scale, which is ABCDEFGA

 

can you give me the notes of the

c major scale- C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C

c minor scale- C, D, Eb, F, G, Ab, Bb, C (Difference to Major lowered 3rd, 6th, and 7th)

c pentatonic scale Major - C, D, E, G, A
A pentatonic scale minor - A, C, D, E, G

c blues scale- (Depends on your historical level of correctness, but most guitar players simply add the flat5 to Major Pentatonic) (The true/traditional blues scale is much more complicated than that but lets keep it simple)

c major triad- c, e, g

c minor triad- c, e#, g (Not Correct - Harmonic spelling C, Eb, G)

c major 7 triad- (No such thing unless you omit the 5th - 4 note chord spelled C, E, G, B)

c minor 7 triad- (Same deal as above - 4 note chord spelled C, Eb, G, Bb)

c dominant 7- (C, E, G, Bb) (Major triad with a lowered 7th degree on top)

c minor 7 flat 5- (C, Eb, Gb, Bb)

Corrections/answers made above.

 

C pentatonic scale minor - C. Eb, F, G, Bb

I beg to differ. There is no such thing as "one" pentatonic major/minor scale. As long as the thirds are major/minor (and the intervals are two minor thirds and three seconds) you have several options - and they all are pentatonic.

 

Agreed, I was speaking in precise major/relative minor terms because it sounds like that is something the original poster needs to get a grasp of. My background is purely traditional classical theory as opposed to modern or jazz style theory, so I will always err on the side of non-harmonic ambiguity.

I corrected the mispost on the relative minor to C major pentatonic. I meant "A" in my head but I forgot to backspace over the original poster's "C".

 

thanks!!

 

Dont forget this one, the Harmonic Minor, its a killer

A harmonic minor: A, B, C, D, E, F, G#

 

spoken like a true shredder! :grin:

 

Also, can't forget two very important jazz scales. That is, if you care.
Melodic Minor (ascending; descending is just the natural minor scale)
C-D-Eb-F-G-A-B-C
Half/Whole scale
C-Db-Eb-E-F#-G-A-Bb-C

Explore with those and you'll have loads of fun.
smitty

 

Melodic Minor (ascending; descending is just the natural minor scale)

That only holds true in classical/compositional contexts. When used for soloing/improv it's just as you posted it regardless of the direction of the line and is generally referred as "real" melodic minor to differentiate.