While you *can* use the Dorian scale over a 12 bar blues... that's not the most common way I see it used. More often than not, I see it used over "bluesy" songs and not "blues" songs. Deja Voodoo by Kenny Wayne Shepherd is an example, along with songs like Spooky and Oye Como Va - not necessarily blues classics, but great tunes that come up often, nonetheless. So in this video I'll show you how to play it, and some ideas for practicing it and using it. Website - https://BluesGuitarUnleashed.com

This scale will free your mind…🙉 Dorian Scale: R M2 m3 P4P5 M6 m7 Dorian is the 2nd mode out of a Major Scale. The presence of the m3 and m7 allows this to be an excellent scale when navigating Minor or m7 chords. Played sometimes think the scale to be used over minor chords is the Natural Minor Scale (Aeolian). But in reality, most of the time we will be using the Dorian scale. Keep in mind it’s very situational, so no one answer will ever fit all. Anyway…try to apply this over a chord sequenc