Study of the different boxes of this scale. We get the locrian mode if we play the major scale starting at the seventh note.

Welcome to the seventh Exotic Scale of this series. This particular lesson could sound like a Pantera ballad or an Alice in Chains song, so remember that always that sound belongs to Locrian mode.

The modal pentatonics concept applied to the Locrian mode.

Simple riff / bass line over a I IV V chord progression.

E is a popular key and it uses the lowest E note available on a standard tuned guitar, and is a powerful Rock and Blues key standard.

Welcome to the eighth Exotic Scale of this series. Now we are going to explore the Locrian #2 natural 3 scale. As in the previous lessons you know that this lesson will be about the chord progression and the modes positions in one octave.

In this lesson we will see the application of the scale. I composed a solo so you can get ideas, patterns, arpeggios and different things to start approaching this new scale sound.

Get your Hendrix inspired twang going with these double stop licks!

Let's play chords using only two fingers. Thanks to the open strings, they will sound more complex than they are.