Ok, now let's look at descending number two in A.
So let's start here on the ninth fret and come down to the ninth, eighth, seventh
and then play the major chord or the major dyad on the fifth fret. So it's ninth, eighth, seventh and fifth, sixth.
Now this is going to be descending number two as you probably recognized in A.
So now instead of playing it like we did in E where we have the whole thing all in one line, we have to break the groups of four up
because now we're in A so like I said we can either play here from the seventeenth fret or we can play from the fifth.
Let's go from the fifth.
Ok so, so far we have descending number one and descending number two.
You may recall that descending number two may be played backwards to make an ascending.
So those are our three groups of four in the key of A seventh.
Now what about the B seventh because certainly in most of these shuffles we're going to have a five chord or a B seventh chord.
So let's come down from the seventh fret using the descending number one.
Ok, so playing the same thing here from the seventh and eighth frets respectively, down two frets down to the fourth fret and second.
So again, we have seventh and eighth, fifth and sixth, fourth and second.
Now that would be descending number one in B.
We can do descending number two in B by coming down from the eleventh fret.
So we come up to the eleventh fret, come down one fret at a time and stop here at the seventh and eighth frets, B.
So that's descending number two in B.
And we can ascend up.
That will give us our ascending in B.
So we can see in B it's the same thing that it is in A and in E.
So let's look at the three different groups of four in B.
We have descending number one.
Descending number two.
And ascending.
Now we're going to take a short break and after you've had a chance to look at those three different sets of ascending and descending licks
we're going to put these together in a lead exercise for a twelve bar E shuffle.
Thanks this is Eric and I'll see you in the next lesson.