For chord instruments such as keyboards and guitar, this can be turned upside-down: first play a phrase with triad pairs into a looper without backing chords, and then improvise chord progressions "under" it. IMO this is an excellent thing to practice, and something I've always loved doing, improvising different chords to known melody notes. Depending on the phrase you played, lots of surprising backing harmonies are possible. For example the A minor + G major triads leave the F or F# question completely open, so you can make it Dorian. Or if your phrase rests on an A note, you can play a Bb major chord under it, or F# minor. Or if you play a fixed F bass under the phrase, it creates an F Lydian feeling all of a sudden.
@@jazzguitarjunk9578 Please post a video, how it's going! :) I don't think I've seen other people do that kind of improvisation, usually it's always "improvise melody over given chord progression". But that's so meh - you should improvise chord progressions under a given melody! :) Actually, learning to improvise chord progressions is important for lead soloing as well, because a good jazz solo should (IMO) superimpose the improviser's own imagined, different, chord progression, over whatever is playing in the background. Doing that requires that you're able to improvise chords.
Great lesson , thank you! Made a formula on the bases of the lesson. X= Background chord , M2M = first M and 2 shows interval is major second between bg chord tonic and triad tonic. Second M shows the triad is major. -M2M = first M and 2 shows interval is major second between bg chord tonic and triad tonic, but opposite direction. Second M shows again the triad is major. xm(xm,-M2M) if x= A , Over Am first triad is Am, second triad is G xm(M2m,xm) if x= B, over Bm first triad is C#m, second triad is Bm xm(m3M,M2m) if x= F , over F minor, first triad is Ab, second triad is Gm xm(-M2m,xdim) etc... xm(P4M,m3M) xm(P5m,P4M) xm(xm,M2M) xm(xm,m2M)
Thanks Nick, i notice you put alot of effort and detail into what you do and I appreciate it. Inspires me to put my heart/soul effort and best into my art aswell 👍
Nick, thank you. This touches me deeply. You show us the magic, the beauty, the arcane… that is carried by music. I love your attitude, your wisdom, your sense of humour and your style. 🤍☺️
Many thanks for this moment of beauty Nick. First I tried to relate these pairs to a certain mode, but they don't seem to fit. Very interesting to explore this musical idea further!
G and D triads over Am chord is Dorian. ( I practice in Am at the moment, i don't think it's from this tonality in the video ). I'm still amateurish but i'm pretty sure most of the pair can fit in a mode.
Great lesson! Such interesting and musical phrases. I enjoyed trying to get some under my fingers on guitar. I basically started (like a lot of guitar players) with the typical minor and major pentatonic scales. This is so much more musical and with the right fingerings with hammer ons and pull offs, really opens up my playing to new sounds. Thanks Nick
I believe the Cmin + Dmaj triads over Cmin is derived from the fourth mode of the Harmonic Major scale. (The Lydian b3/Melodic minor #4) A very hip sound.
es el sonido de las sierras Cordobesas que hablan, es lo que te pasa! Coltrane buscaba el sonido de cada lugar tambien... Son un genio Muchas gracias! gran contenido
muchas graciass!!! muchas!! es el sonido de La Rioja, es lo que te pasa! Coltrane buscaba el sonido de cada lugar tambien... Muchas gracias! gran contenido
Fantastic stuff ! I especially love the dorian sound of Ab and Gb over Eb minor. Some of the chords you wrote in the description are wrong, I thought you'd want to correct that. thanks for your work !
On some of the chords I added a few colours in the drone to emphasise the , but the underlying concept works on the triad and I did not want to over complicate
@@JazzDuets I mean 6:50 for example, the description says F# minor when it's actually E minor in the video. Also at 11:00, the description says Ab minor instead of Ab major. Not a big deal of course, but still ! Cheers
Pick two chords and alternate between them. Practice the combinations given in the description, and you'll gradually develop a taste and start to remember what kind of a feeling each combination creates. May I ask, what is it that you didn't understand about the concept? I teach music as a hobby, and quite often it's really difficult to understand what the "students" are thinking and what the mental block might be.
Your soprano tone is incredible. Honestly one of the best I've heard on the instrument.
cheers! I appreciate these words very much
I thought the same 👍
Listening to Branford Marsalis during his long association with Sting, I hear extensive use of this concept in his soprano playing.
You have such a beautiful tone! ❤️ Simply breathtaking! 😀
thanks! I am working on it daily you know...
I appreciate that you create emotional association with your triad pairs. Great ideas and examples
I feel like this is what Jan Garbarek playing with Pink Floyd would sound like.
For chord instruments such as keyboards and guitar, this can be turned upside-down: first play a phrase with triad pairs into a looper without backing chords, and then improvise chord progressions "under" it. IMO this is an excellent thing to practice, and something I've always loved doing, improvising different chords to known melody notes. Depending on the phrase you played, lots of surprising backing harmonies are possible. For example the A minor + G major triads leave the F or F# question completely open, so you can make it Dorian. Or if your phrase rests on an A note, you can play a Bb major chord under it, or F# minor. Or if you play a fixed F bass under the phrase, it creates an F Lydian feeling all of a sudden.
Can’t wait to try this idea out!
@@jazzguitarjunk9578 Please post a video, how it's going! :) I don't think I've seen other people do that kind of improvisation, usually it's always "improvise melody over given chord progression". But that's so meh - you should improvise chord progressions under a given melody! :) Actually, learning to improvise chord progressions is important for lead soloing as well, because a good jazz solo should (IMO) superimpose the improviser's own imagined, different, chord progression, over whatever is playing in the background. Doing that requires that you're able to improvise chords.
Great lesson , thank you!
Made a formula on the bases of the lesson.
X= Background chord , M2M = first M and 2 shows interval is major second between bg chord tonic and triad tonic. Second M shows the triad is major. -M2M = first M and 2 shows interval is major second between bg chord tonic and triad tonic, but
opposite direction. Second M shows again the triad is major.
xm(xm,-M2M) if x= A , Over Am first triad is Am, second triad is G
xm(M2m,xm) if x= B, over Bm first triad is C#m, second triad is Bm
xm(m3M,M2m) if x= F , over F minor, first triad is Ab, second triad is Gm
xm(-M2m,xdim) etc...
xm(P4M,m3M)
xm(P5m,P4M)
xm(xm,M2M)
xm(xm,m2M)
I really admire your intonation and technic.
your sound is absolutely amazing, omg, so soulful
Hi, every time I watch your videos, it's like I'm going on a little trip, it's cool. Thanks a lot amigo !!!
thanks
Just so happens I've been working on triad pairs quite a lot lately. I've been putting quartel triads in as well. Love your info as always Thanks
Thanks Nick, i notice you put alot of effort and detail into what you do and I appreciate it. Inspires me to put my heart/soul effort and best into my art aswell 👍
Thanks, I really appreciate these kind words
@@JazzDuets I'm glad :)
I can meditate with this magic lesson.🧘🏼♀️🕊
Thank you! This is a very enlightening approach. I will put some serious thought into this concept.
I was waiting for this ... Thank you very much !!
Nick, thank you. This touches me deeply. You show us the magic, the beauty, the arcane… that is carried by music. I love your attitude, your wisdom, your sense of humour and your style. 🤍☺️
Eternamente agradecidos de tu exelent work...!!!
Thank you Nick, very nice sound climates that make you travel far !
Great video. Just a simple organist in Greenland, this is so amazing
Great video; thanks! I think it's cool how you mix up the patterns at times (e.g., 2+3+3+2+3 instead of the expected 2+3+2+3).
What a soundscape😍 👍
Many thanks for this moment of beauty Nick. First I tried to relate these pairs to a certain mode, but they don't seem to fit. Very interesting to explore this musical idea further!
G and D triads over Am chord is Dorian. ( I practice in Am at the moment, i don't think it's from this tonality in the video ). I'm still amateurish but i'm pretty sure most of the pair can fit in a mode.
Great editing visuals sound and talent!
I love blending two power chords... now I need to play with triad pairs 😁
so happy you have unveiled this saucy little secret! This is all exciting news to me 😁
Just beautiful to listen to
This is super useful. Thanks
thank you very much
Man ! thank you very much ❤️
Great lesson! Such interesting and musical phrases. I enjoyed trying to get some under my fingers on guitar. I basically started (like a lot of guitar players) with the typical minor and major pentatonic scales. This is so much more musical and with the right fingerings with hammer ons and pull offs, really opens up my playing to new sounds. Thanks Nick
Inspired playing.
Nick, estas haciendo TIEMPO ARTE, la quinta dimensión, es bellísimo...mil gracias!!!
existential triad pairs! that is music to celebrate the oneness of music and life emotion and truth. what is not to love about that :)
Beautiful!, Thank you.
Love these
Inspiring content
Genial tu arte y tu docencia. Muchas gracias ♥️
Great stuff as always. Thank you, Nick
I can hear now that Branford Marsalis was using the triad pair system a lot on Sting’s Dream of the Blue Turtles.
I remembered that album too!
Thank you for this! Great job!
Tu y Satie hacen un dueto fantàstico. Gracias.
I believe the Cmin + Dmaj triads over Cmin is derived from the fourth mode of the Harmonic Major scale. (The Lydian b3/Melodic minor #4) A very hip sound.
Please continue the part 3 of Mr.Stevie Wonder's "You and I". I've been waiting for it for so long.
es el sonido de las sierras Cordobesas que hablan, es lo que te pasa! Coltrane buscaba el sonido de cada lugar tambien... Son un genio Muchas gracias! gran contenido
Grande!
Truly epic!!!
When two triads go to war, emotion's all that you can score 😉
Beautiful tone ! May I ask what mouthpiece and tip opening you use ? Thanks
thanks! here: jazzduets.com/pages/faq
muchas graciass!!! muchas!! es el sonido de La Rioja, es lo que te pasa! Coltrane buscaba el sonido de cada lugar tambien... Muchas gracias! gran contenido
La Rioja? Vivo en Cordoba! es mas bella
@@JazzDuets pensé que vivas en La Rioja! Tenes videos en La Rioja igual...Si, es hermosa Córdoba. Gracias por todo lo que haces!!
Y conozco Cordoba por supuesto, San Javier, el Champaqui un sueño! por un lado y Punilla tambien. Gracias por todo
Great soprano tone. Where is the charts?
Hey Nick, quick heads up, the Abm / Gb timestamp is incorrect!
Amazing video
Fantastic stuff ! I especially love the dorian sound of Ab and Gb over Eb minor.
Some of the chords you wrote in the description are wrong, I thought you'd want to correct that. thanks for your work !
On some of the chords I added a few colours in the drone to emphasise the , but the underlying concept works on the triad and I did not want to over complicate
@@JazzDuets I mean 6:50 for example, the description says F# minor when it's actually E minor in the video. Also at 11:00, the description says Ab minor instead of Ab major. Not a big deal of course, but still ! Cheers
@@pierre_laur Thanks. Fixed!
Brother, what effects u have used for your soloing here?? What’s that spacious reverb etc? Thnx mate❤
thanks. I use about 4 reverbs and 3 delays and mix them together.
I can use it for trumpet too¿?
Why does your method teach only minor triad pairs. is there a separate study for major triad pairs. Please explain.
Cool, but do they vehicule the same feelings in a more uplifting tempo?
The course looks amazing, any idea when you'll put it on your gum account? I don't have a Paypal account
soon I will have other payment formats !
Beautiful... Could you give us any rules for this?
I have information in the thesaurus I have made
Remember the tensions.
For example A minor drone
G Major triad "G" minor 7th, "B" 9th, "D" 11th
So G major triad over A minor Outlines an
A minor 11
@@joselekiwi5695 Thank you so much.
Pick two chords and alternate between them. Practice the combinations given in the description, and you'll gradually develop a taste and start to remember what kind of a feeling each combination creates. May I ask, what is it that you didn't understand about the concept? I teach music as a hobby, and quite often it's really difficult to understand what the "students" are thinking and what the mental block might be.
Nick, why you have not selected only one minor key ?
variety my dear chap is the spice of life
So basically you play with 6-notes scales ?
yes but dont lock yourself into that mentality with it being a scale per se!
What about triad trios?
If you use 3 triads...it would
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Y los que no hablamos inglés?
Late. Night. 90's. Skinemax.