Some examples of why you should learn to play chromatically on a diatonic harmonica. Getting all the notes will propel you past standard licks, launching you into a world of new musical ideas. Struggling to get your bends and overblows in tune? I’d like to help you get over these challenges, coaching you via personalized videos and advice at my ArtistWorks school. Knock on the door here: shorturl.at/dQU79 | Howard Levy

You already know the pentatonic scale. Here’s how to turn it into a diatonic scale by adding the missing notes. This is where the fretboard really starts to open up. Learn what notes you’re actually leaving out and how to use them musically. #guitarscales #pentatonicscale #diatonicscale #guitarlesson #guitarshorts #guitartips #fretboard #guitarzoom | GuitarZoom.com

Understanding Diatonic Notes in Major and Minor Scales The diatonic system means “notes belonging to the key.” Every major and minor scale contains seven diatonic notes — each having a specific role (1 through 7). Watch the full video on YouTube 🎥 — musicalchairsystem.com Now, the 4th and 7th degrees in the major scale, and the 2nd and 6th degrees in the natural minor scale, play a very interesting part: 🌞 In the Major Scale (Ionian Mode) Formula: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4th (Subdominant) and 7th (Leadi