![](images/E.jpg) ![](images/key_of_e_major.jpg)
Drum Track
![](_themes/copy-of-blends/blebul1a.gif) | Listen to this progression: E A B E |
![](_themes/copy-of-blends/blebul1a.gif) | Strum these chords over the E major scale and see how they harmonize nicely. |
![](_themes/copy-of-blends/blebul1a.gif) | Listen to this progression: E B A E |
![](New_Folder/EMAJORPENT.gif)
The illustration above shows the notes for the E major pentatonic scale and
the C# minor pentatonic scale. C# minor is the relative minor to the key of E
major. This means they share the same key
signature and notes. The area in red illustrates the E major pentatonic
scale and the area in blue outlines the C# minor pentatonic scale. Check out
some C# minor progressions.
![](_themes/copy-of-blends/blebul1a.gif) | Practice the E major scale. |
![](_themes/copy-of-blends/blebul1a.gif) | Practice the E major pentatonic scale and exercises. |
![](_themes/copy-of-blends/blebul1a.gif) | Convert all the A scales illustrated to E scales. This can be accomplished by moving
all the A fingerings to E fingerings. Or all the positions from the 5th fret to the 12 fret or in the open
position. Remember all notes repeat after 12 frets. |
Good Luck,
From the jam room
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