Thanks! Just FYI, D mixo is made up of the same notes as G major (G ionian). If the backing track is in G, then you're in G. If "thinking" in D mixo helps bring out some different ideas, then I'm all for it, but IMO it's important to understand what's happening when you think this way.
And BTW if that doesn't make sense to you, I would also suggest running through the Modes Workshop at my website (highcountryguitar.com). Should clear things up pretty quickly.
Your right! I look at modes several different ways, as I'm sure most players do. You can find d mixo in the g major scale (d is the 5th mode of g major scale) or as a separate scale pattern all together. If you combine both ways of thinking, I think it gives you (in my mind lol) a wider pallette to draw from.
Thanks! Super fun to noodle over!
If you run out of g major ideas, D mixolydian works too. I kinda got lost there for a minute. 😁 Good track my friend.
Thanks! Just FYI, D mixo is made up of the same notes as G major (G ionian). If the backing track is in G, then you're in G. If "thinking" in D mixo helps bring out some different ideas, then I'm all for it, but IMO it's important to understand what's happening when you think this way.
And BTW if that doesn't make sense to you, I would also suggest running through the Modes Workshop at my website (highcountryguitar.com). Should clear things up pretty quickly.
Your right! I look at modes several different ways, as I'm sure most players do. You can find d mixo in the g major scale (d is the 5th mode of g major scale) or as a separate scale pattern all together. If you combine both ways of thinking, I think it gives you (in my mind lol) a wider pallette to draw from.
Uncle John's Garage Band? Thanks.
do wharf rat please
hp computer cant hear..