Use the flat fifth as a passing note between 4 and 5 rather than a note to rest on. Start with a minor blues groove.
C Minor Blues
C · Eb · F · Gb · G · Bb
Learn this scale →C# Minor Blues
C# · E · F# · G · G# · B
Learn this scale →Db Minor Blues
Db · Fb · Gb · Abb · Ab · Cb
Learn this scale →D Minor Blues
D · F · G · Ab · A · C
Learn this scale →D# Minor Blues
D# · F# · G# · A · A# · C#
Learn this scale →Eb Minor Blues
Eb · Gb · Ab · Bbb · Bb · Db
Learn this scale →E Minor Blues
E · G · A · Bb · B · D
Learn this scale →F Minor Blues
F · Ab · Bb · Cb · C · Eb
Learn this scale →F# Minor Blues
F# · A · B · C · C# · E
Learn this scale →Gb Minor Blues
Gb · Bbb · Cb · Dbb · Db · Fb
Learn this scale →G Minor Blues
G · Bb · C · Db · D · F
Learn this scale →G# Minor Blues
G# · B · C# · D · D# · F#
Learn this scale →Ab Minor Blues
Ab · Cb · Db · Ebb · Eb · Gb
Learn this scale →A Minor Blues
A · C · D · Eb · E · G
Learn this scale →A# Minor Blues
A# · C# · D# · E · E# · G#
Learn this scale →Bb Minor Blues
Bb · Db · Eb · Fb · F · Ab
Learn this scale →B Minor Blues
B · D · E · F · F# · A
Learn this scale →Sharp and flat spellings can sound the same in standard tuning. The note names follow the spelling of each key.