title: Guitar Scale Secret: Memorize Scales In Minutes
author:  Arnel G. Sarmiento 
description: Arnel G. Sarmiento is a registered Professional Civil Engineer in the State of Nevada. He participated in the design and construction of numerous buildings, roads and bridges in Las Vegas. He is passionate about structural engineering and construction scheduling. Arnel has been playing guitar since he was a teenager. He has long been fascinated by the guitar's complicated scales and chords. For many years after college, he was too busy with his career to touch his guitar. He returned to playing when he met people who shared his passion for the instrument. One day he discovered the secret to playing guitar scales. In this book, he shares that secret. Arnel is also a visual artist. Landscapes are his favorite subjects. He has hiked and taken photographs of different landscapes across the western United States. He transfers those photographs in watercolor paintings in his spare time.
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  K E Y
  
  
  S I G N AT U R E S
  
  
  M A D E
  
  
  E A S Y
  
  
  
  
  
  HOW TO REMEMBER SHARPS
  
  
  AND FLATS IN EVERY KEY
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Copyright © 2019 Daniel Shepard
  
  
  
  
  
  **Hi! And thanks for buying this book...**
  
  
  
  
  
  **This book concentrates on one powerful thing… being** **able to recall the
  sharps or flats in every Key at will.**
  
  
  
  
  
  And if you’re a musician or music student you already know how useful this can
  be.
  
  
  ****
  
  
  **In this no fluff little book** , I will show you an EASY method that allows
  you to recall every sharp or flat in any key... in seconds!
  
  
  
  
  
  All in your mind, NO CHART REQUIRED! No Kidding.
  
  
  
  
  
  **These sharps or flats define the Major Scale in each Key.**
  
  
  
  
  
  While scales may seem boring or like a waste of time, let me point out that
  it’s hard to find a piece of popular music in _any_ genre that is _not_ built
  using a Major scale or it’s Minor Relative. (The Minor Relative scale uses the
  same notes as it’s Major Scale cousin, but starts on a different note.)
  
  
  
  