Using a diminished arpeggio in a Mixolydian context can really help your ideas. This lesson will show you how.

In this intermediate/advanced take on the A Mixolydian and A Major Pentatonic Scale - we will cover the following: alternate picking, sliding, arpeggios, different timings and much more...

Spice up your phrasing with the mixolydian mode and the related diatonic triads and get between Blues and Fusion.

We'll talk about the Mixolydian mode. This mode is the 5th mode extracted from the Major scale.

The Mixolydian mode is the weapon of choice to play over a Dominant 7 chord. This collection of licks should give you a few ideas to develop your own Mixolydian vocabulary!

Learn to create riffs with the distinct mixolydian sound! This mode is similar to our trusty major scale, the only difference is that it has a flat 7th degree.

Let's apply Mixolydian triads to blues rhythm guitar.

The Mixolydian scale is a rocky major mode - super useful and versatile!

In today's lesson we are going to study the mixolydian scale and use it along with minor pentatonics. Although the chords of the backing track are major, we will use in our improvisation a minor blue pentatonic. The friction created by the minor third will add a very cool bluesy touch.