Now this pattern is the exact opposite of the twelfth dominant 7 pentatonic scale pattern. Every other note is transposed into the “outside key” but this pattern begins in the outside key and is a full bar long.

Download the full pattern:
Playing Outside: The Dominant 7 Pentatonic Scale Pattern 14
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(1 votes, average: 3 out of 5)
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(No Ratings Yet)This pattern is almost the exact opposite of the previous dominant 7 pentatonic pattern. Every other note is transposed into the “outside key” but this pattern begins in the outside key and is only two beats.

Download the full pattern:
Playing Outside: The Dominant 7 Pentatonic Scale Pattern 13




(1 votes, average: 3 out of 5)This dominant 7 pentatonic pattern is super squiggly. Every other note is transposed into the “outside key” for superior in-the-moment transposition skills.

As always, don’t just memorize this pattern technically. After you have your technique down and can play it relatively fast, focus on your mind and how it understands the theory logically as you play.
Download the full pattern:
Playing Outside: The Dominant 7 Pentatonic Scale Pattern 12




(1 votes, average: 4 out of 5)The primary purpose of this dominant 7 pentatonic pattern is to force you to transpose keys a number of times during the bar. If you keep your wits about you as you play this pattern and don’t just memorize it without giving it any thought, you’ll start to become extremely comfortable moving between two keys at will. This pattern changes keys 5 times within a single bar.

Download the full pattern:
Playing Outside: The Dominant 7 Pentatonic Scale Pattern 11




(1 votes, average: 3 out of 5)