Scott Giambusso: Hi, Scott Giambusso here, giving you some bass instruction. Now, today Id like to work on the Blues scale, the most used scale in rock music and the Blues of course and certainly in Jazz music. The Blues scale comes out of our pentatonic minor scale. If you remember the pentatonic minor scale, I am going to play an A pentatonic minor scale. It will be played, in this position, I am going to use my pinky, I cant emphasize the use of the pinky enough. Root A, and the C is on the eighth fret, so A is on the fifth fret, your pinky is going to play the C. So, the fingering will be one, four, one, three, one, three. Important to sing, all your notes become intimate with the music; singing everything is absolutely important. Now, what we are going to do, we have the root, we have a minor third note to C, we have the fourth, we have the fifth, and we have the flatter seventh and we have the octave. We are going to add the doubles tone, the flatter fifth to the scale to create the Blues sound. Of course, we do an octave five starting on this A. So, I could play a two octave, I am going to shift to it, I am going to do that slowly one time; A, C. When I get to the flat seven, I shift to the root and I am just playing the exact same thing. Then I am going to stick my first finger shift to the double dot and there is my A octave. Now, with my five-string bass, I get three octaves. So, thats the Blues scale. Now, we need practical application and Ill show you that next time.