RealAudio Chord Progressions
The Pentatonic Minor Scale
MMC here... The RealAudio chord progression files were lost when the site went down from Harvard.
I have not yet been able to locate those original files, and my playing level isn't yet at the point
where I'm comfortable doing these myself. If anyone would like to contribute some RA or MP3 chord
progressions based on these directions, I'd be happy to post 'em. Otherwise, I'm sure I'll get around
to it sooner or later...
-- M
The best way to learn soloing is to practice it. My RealAudio pages will help you do this.
This page contains minor-scale chord progressions repeated many times and recorded
as RealAudio files (28.8 Kbps). If you don't have a RealAudio player,
click here to download one free.
I hope you find this page useful! Please e-mail me
with comments about this or any of my pages!
Pentatonic Minor Scale RealAudio Stream 1
Key of E Minor
This file contains the following chord progression:
Em Am Bm Em
Em Am D Bm
This file is actually the same file as the natural minor scale, but because
the pentatonic scale has no seventh, you can use this pattern for it.
To save this file for later use, right-click on the
link above and choose "Save Link As..."
Pentatonic Minor Scale RealAudio Stream 2
Key of E Minor
This file contains the following chord progression:
Em Am B Em
Em Am C/B C B
This file is actually the same file as the harmonic minor scale, but because
the pentatonic scale has no seventh, you can use this pattern for it as well.
To save this file for later use, right-click on the
link above and choose "Save Link As..."
Pentatonic Minor Scale RealAudio Stream 3
Key of E Minor
This file contains the following chord progression:
Em G/F# G D Bm
Am Bm C D Em
This file is actually the same file as the natural minor scale, but because
the pentatonic scale has no seventh, you can use this pattern for it.
To save this file for later use, right-click on the
link above and choose "Save Link As..."
To get the most out of playing these progressions, save the files and
play them over and over, trying
different modes and patterns over them. You will begin to understand what sounds good
over what chords and what notes to hit when. But it won't come overnight;
you need to practice!!! Enjoy this, use it, and keep playin' !
Back to the Pentatonic Minor Key
Back to the Pentatonic Minor Scale
You are visitor number
since 5-21-97
© 1997 Daniel E. Smith. © 2004 Mike McCracker.
-- M