Learn the Key to Solos...*InsidePentatonic and Blues Scales* you'll find...A FREE PDF of 80 Positions & Patterns... 5 Major, 5 Minor, and 5 Blues positions... 13 Practical Exercises... Easy to understand diagrams... A simple approach to pentatonic theory... And MORE...No purchase necessary for the free PDF of 80 Positions & Patterns!Use Amazon's "Look inside" the book feature for the download link.Words from the author:"I never considered myself to be a musician when I was growing up. In fact, I was thoroughly convinced I did not have what it takes to be able to play music.I took cello lessons and failed miserable. I took piano lessons without making much progress. I sort of learned to play the recorder in school, if you can call playing hot cross buns playing.What I’m getting at is that I was aterriblemusician. I couldn’t sing, I couldn’t keep time, I couldn’t play an instrument, the list of things I couldn’t do with respect to music is long.I found this particularly frustrating because my father is an absolutely fantastic professional saxophone player. I figured somewhere in me there had to be an inherent talent for music.I wasverywrong.What I realized as I grew older was that my father didn’t have an inherent musical talent either. What he did have was an unstoppable drive to succeed.It took me a few years to get over my false idea that I could never be a good musician.A few years earlier my father had bought me a guitar as a Christmas present. It was sitting in a dusty case in my room, neglected.I had recently met a man named Jacob, another amazing musician. Jacob’s talent was with string instruments, particularly the bass. I asked his advice about what I should learn first.He told me to learn music theory, so I went online and began to read. I read a lot and started to teach myself scales. I was still really terrible at the guitar, but I kept at it, and slowly I improved.I stress the word slowly.A couple weeks into this process I asked Jacob to teach me guitar, and he said he would. I quickly found out that Jacob–despite being a wonderful player–is a horrible teacher.Jacob cannot think like a beginner, he cannot break down the knowledge and present it in bite sized pieces that are easy to swallow and digest.I wrote this book with that in mind.