Diminished Seventh Arpeggio
Another useful diminished pattern is the arpeggio pattern for the diminished seventh chord. This pattern is made up the four notes that form the diminished seventh chord. This diagram highlights the most common diminished seventh scale pattern.
Now try ascending and descending the diminished seventh arpeggio.
The following lick makes use of the diminished seventh arpeggio. The arpeggio is first ascended using sixteenth notes to a distinct pattern of four notes at a time. The second part of the lick employs triplets, descending to a pattern of three notes at a time.
Class Sessions
1- INTRODUCTION
2- Master Class No.2 - Smiling Assassin
3- Extra Scales and Patterns
4- Minor Pentatonic Licks
5- Other Minor Pentatonic Patterns
6- Minor Scale Licks
7- Other Minor Scale Patterns
8- Major Pentatonic Licks
9- Master Class No. 1 - The Raptor
10- Modes
11- Using the Dorian Mode
12- Approach to Practice
13- Performing in Public
14- The Diminished Scale
15- The Blues Scale
16- Metal Guitar Solo No. 3
17- Ionian Mode - Pattern One
18- The Raptor
19- Metal Guitar Solo No. 2
20- Metal Guitar Solo No. 1
21- Dorian Mode - Pattern One
22- Diminished Seventh Arpeggio
23- Electronic Tuner
24- Phrygian Mode - Pattern One
25- The Chromatic Scale
26- Scale Diagrams Used in this Book
27- Lydian Mode - Pattern One
28- Tablature
29- Mixolydian Mode - Pattern One
30- Tablature Symbols
31- Aeolian Mode - Pattern One
32- Locrian Mode - Pattern One