Eb concert, Bb Conert and Chromatic.

Sounds like my first few days in grade 9 music class... learn to actually read the notes it'll help you out way more than tabs. And you could just google major scale and after reading a bit you'll be able to piece it together yourself. These are VERY basic things, knowledge is power, don't just take the easy way out.

 

From your post I'm assuming you are new to scales, if so I think this will help.
http://www.cyberfretbass.com/scales/basic/page2.php The classic Box Pattern - Red dot is the root. The numbers are the fingers to use. 1=index, 2=middle, 3=ring, 4=little finger. Pattern takes place over four frets and you have four fingers.

What you are asking for are all major scales so the major generic box pattern will work for them all. Just place the root note (name of the scale) on the 4th string of your fretboard and the other notes in that scale are waiting for you within the pattern. Place the "box" and play the pattern.

Now with that chromatic scale - place it the same way, and then do not skip any frets between notes.

This may help: http://www.looknohands.com/chordhouse/guitar/index_rb.html
As D# and Eb are the same notes with two names this generator has the tendency of giving the sharp equivalent , i.e. D# instead of Eb, I find it helpful, don't bet the farm on the choice of flat or sharp names being "correct", you have to adjust that yourself.

D# Major
intervals: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7
half-steps: 2-2-1-2-2-2-1
notes: D#,E#,F##,G#,A#,B#,C##



If you are not new to scales, I may have missed your question.

 

This is showing my lack of knowledge (and probably straying way off topic), but I thought that "concert scales" were for transposing instruments (like the clarinet). The music is written one way so that the finger patterns are consistent. When played on the clarinet, a "C" (as written on the score) actually sounds a Bb. So, it's a difference between the notation and the actually pitch.

Am I even close on this?

 

Concert pitch is the actual pitch. Not necessarily the note as played on the instrument. It's handy when dealing with wind instruments so the players know if, for example, they are playing a Bb on their instrument or if the are playing Concert Bb which could be played as a C, G, etc on their respective instruments.

 

Remove the word "concert" OP, it's talking about something else entirely which you don't need to worry about now.

Do you know how to construct a major scale? Figure that out before anything else, and you'll have all the major scales down (through practice as well, of course).

 

How to construct a major scale.
http://www.ibreathemusic.com/article/105
Be sure and take the "rest of the story" button at the end of each lesson.

Have fun.