Videos where you use the white board are my favorite. They are much easier to follow and usually are about general music theory and not something instrument related.
Me: throws a guitar down a flight of stairs and farts in a trombone. Rick: Here we have a #4 to phrygian suspended 6 substitution modal interflat progression. Some people call it the Cobain chords.
Rick, this scale is the natural antipode to the harmonic minor scale which generations of composers have taken for granted. But what absorbs me as a composer with this scale is that in a major key context, the minor or flat sixth of the scale is virtually the only accidental that does not in any way disrupt the tonic or home feeling of the scale - it seems to naturally belong. True, one could say the same in a sense of the minor third in the major scale, even though that changes the key from major to minor but does not alter the tonic. The reason that these are not disruptive and not really accidentals is that both represent consonant intervals from the tonic, and thus do not demand resolution, as would be the case with seconds and sevenths, or with tritones, which are in a class by themselves. I believe it was Rimsky-Korsakov in his manual on harmony (correct me if I'm wrong) who first pointed out the individual viability of the harmonic major scale as an entity, and this shows in many of his own works.
Always liked this scale! Learnt it as a melodic minor mode or "Ravel's favourite" this video connects so many pieces of my music theory puzzle! That seals the deal for me, I'm buying your book now!
Thank you Rick. Watching this video and your fingers are exactly how mine are spread across the keys... I have written many songs and have zero music training. It is all by ear. Every time I have tried to lean how to read or write music it is like I have been escorted into and ancient cave with someone pointing at hieroglyphs and mutter the sound ugh! I appreciate you taking the time to produce your content. You are an amazing teacher.
this is the best theory lesson i've seen so far on RUclips. Blew my mind. thank you so much for this colossus inspiration! this is now priority #1. fascinating! be well friend.
Thanks Rick. I really love the sound of a minmaj13 moving down a minor 3rd while holding a pedal at the top. Try for yourself while holding an Eb at the top: Cminmaj13 Aminmaj13 Gbminmaj13 Ebminmaj13 The Aminmaj13 with the Eb(D#) makes a breathtaking sound. Lydian b3 is so fucking good. Love the videos man.
I wish I could! But, I'm sorta a "lone ranger" I'm basically the only one of my friends who really cares about music. This community is my music friends lol
@@RickBeato There might be even more triads if you keep digging. For example: 1) C, D, G (1, 2, 5). Wouldn't this be considered a sus2 triad? You could also construct one starting on F: F, G, C 2) Ab, C, D (1, 3, b5) I'd call this Lydian Major, since you consider a Lydian triad to be 1, #4, 5. 3) B, C, F (1, b2, b5) This is not a Locrian triad, which is 1, 4, b5. Maybe this is a bit of a stretch, but I'd call this one Locrian sus2. I'd be curious to know exactly what the parameters are for what can be considered "triads," because from what I've learned from you, a triad need not just be 1, 3, 5 but a wide variety of different combinations. It seems as if there are even more out there than you mentioned in the video, even though I could be wrong. Maybe it's time for me to crack either The Beato Book or Russell's Lydian Chromatic concept cause this stuff is new to me and it's blowing my mind wide open.
I wrote a jazz head in harmonic major based on the change D7b9 to Gmaj7 I called "All Sunshine and Smiles", which is a quote from The Simpsons when a German company takes over the power plant and fires Homer.
Ive made a piece for accordion and 2 marimbas, and I didint know what scale I was using. Now I know it was the hamonic major scale! Thanks! It really is an awesome scale
This video really helped me understand how chords are derived from modes and how they relate to each other. Packed to the brim with great information! The overhead camera angle was also very useful.
Really enjoying your channel Rick. I'm a couple of weeks from turning 60. Taught myself to play the guitar in the early 70's. In the late 80's and 90's other things took precedence and I didn't touch the guitar for about 15 years. Got the bug and took some lessons from 2002 to 2008. I know more after those lessons than I knew way back when. But these lessons are phenomenal. The theory is great...kinda makes my head spin...but really good stuff. Also enjoy your "how/what to practice" videos as well. Very helpful. Keep up the good work.
Lyd b3 was mentioned at 7":11 minutes. it could be refferd as a two chords combined together: im(maj7) & II if we ommit the 7 and stay with 1 2 b3 #4 5 6 , we get a Eric Satie scale
E Phrygian b4 Mode plays well over your E7#5#9 chord too. E is the root Ab is enharmonic w/ G# which is a major third above E D is your 7th C is the #5 and G is the #9
Hi Rick, thank you so much for sharing this one! You answered my request! I was so very delighted to see this one as I have recently diagramed this scale through Jon Damian's 3 note Pallette!
I hope you bring your Master Class out west soon! I'm thinking that you may already be close to the finish line on these scale videos. I find that they are the best part of your gift to the world!
That's so funny. This weekend I was practicing and was wondering why there wasn't a name for the "Ionian b6 scale". There you go! Harmonic Major! Thanks!
for several reasons I prefer to call the following modes this way: II Mode = Locrian #2 #6 -> chord = Xm7b5 III mode = Mixolydian b2, #2, b6 -> chord = X7alt IV mode Melodic Minor #4 -> chord = mMaj7 I relate the name of the modes with the chord species, therefore Locrian makes me think to a halfdiminished chord... If I call the II mode "dorian.." I would think to it as a mode related to a m7 ...which is not since the flat 5th...so it's quicker for me to think it as a Locrian #2 #6... Same applies to the III and IV modes
Wow, i was doing this scale 10 years ago (when i started to learn music (knowing nothing haha)). i was trying to play the egyptian style of music ( harmonic minor) by memory. It fun to know it have a name.
HA! I JUST made a video about the same subject. I mention you in it because you didn't mention it in your "scales every professional musician should know". great vid as always!
Absolutely amazing video. I learned not just a huge amount about harmonic major, but also about new types of chords (locrian and phrygian chords!) and some incredible sounding voicings. Can you do more videos like this? Maybe for some exotic scales, such as ultralocrian or aeolorian? Cheers!
Ah, I call it the "Big Hollywood Love Theme" mode because it was always used to score love or passion in film. It's a shame it's not used more as it's a beautiful scale with almost endless possibilities.
When I was first taught about 4m I was taught to use the parallel minor scale (of the key) over it, but when I found people using scale note 3 on a 4m chord, (effectively makeing the chord 4mMaj7) I came up with this scale. Never really thought it as a seperate scale, but more like " just flatten the b6 of the major scale just to satisfy the need of 4m chord" And then same goes for 57b9 chord ( 5 7 2 4 b6) in a major scale. And my relationship with this scale just stopped here. After watching this video, I think I really need to experiment / listen / transcibe much more to see how the other modes / chords of the scale could be used pratically.
Learned some new scales. Time to go make some weird music. I've been experimenting with quarter tones as well. Your videos are great for expanding my high school music theory knowledge. I really appreciate it.
Love your channel, that´s really deep and informative stuff, thanx for that! I recently did a video of how to use Harmonic Major over diminished chords an the minor subdominant, it´s such a versatile scale und unjustifiedly forgotten!
Will your whiteboarding video include the hack to make the notes sound when pointed at? Lol love this channel so much can't wait to buy your book 2.0!!!
Great tutorial Rick, do you have a video explaining how you harmonize scales in general? I usually harmonize in thirds, so it is a bit unusual to see you using suspended triads and other stuff, thanks
The traditional definition of a triad is a trichord with two thirds (in root position), but Rick seems to use a more general definition... something like, a trichord containing the characteristic notes of a scale. So for example he has a sus triad (1-4-5), a lydian triad (1-#4-5), an aeolian triad (1-b3-b6) and sometimes he'll throw a fourth note in, like 1-2-#4-5 for a Lydian chord.
Learn all the types of triads, lydian, locrian, phrygian, sus 4 and sus 2 as well as the others. Here's an idea. Harmonizing part of a descending G mixolydian flat 2 scale starting from the 5th (D, C, B, A flat, G). Check out these chords: A flat dim and then F minor/G phrygian, E major/F lydian, C aug/D flat aug to E minor/F minor (2nd inversions)!! Sooo dark! All found in C harmonic major except D flat aug.
I discovered this scale by accident while practicing and it’s become one of my favourite sounds. Now here I am trying to understand how to use it better 😂
Messing around with these a little bit, the modes with the augmented 2nd more towards the middle almost sound like Frankenstein scales to me. Sounds like 2 halves of completely different scales stitched together. Lydian b3 sounds especially strange to me.
I first thought Klezmer, but then with the diatonic HM chords I’m thinking composition, for example try to write a moody depressing song in a Major key HM is a good choice. Or reharmonizing a song. So many thing to play with and I only just got started. Thank you Rick.
Hey rick ! thanks for the video ! VIDEO IDEA : do you have any tips for making pop music in a more dissonant scale ? (forget major,minor and harmonic minor) but keeping them accessible to the masses. THANKS !
Bjork use a lot of modes..."Vertebrae by vertebrae" and "Army of me" are very dissonant, "An echo a stain" is in dimished scale. But I dont have sure how accessible she is to the masses. My tip for the music be appeling is use repetition and have a good rythm pattern.The regular listner of music tend to pay more attention to the drums than to the harmony.
+peter four We're not even close! We haven't even talked about any counterpoint, orchestration, demonstration videos of all the instruments in the orchestra and on and on. We are just scratching the surface.
Hi Rick, have you seen The French Guitar Cookbook yet? If so, what did you think? I didn't think the basics keys and modes were explained well at all, but I already knew that so didn't mind too much. The 2nd half of the book which devoted page after page to different scales and their modes was great though... can I do punk in the Hungarian Minor? Probably not, but I'm gonna give it a go!
Videos where you use the white board are my favorite. They are much easier to follow and usually are about general music theory and not something instrument related.
I agree
I agree too. Easier to visualize.
Agree
yes so happy to learn
Si
Me: throws a guitar down a flight of stairs and farts in a trombone.
Rick: Here we have a #4 to phrygian suspended 6 substitution modal interflat progression. Some people call it the Cobain chords.
lmao
Simply the most thorough, fun and prepared music teacher on RUclips. Rick's the man!
Rick, this scale is the natural antipode to the harmonic minor scale which generations of composers have taken for granted. But what absorbs me as a composer with this scale is that in a major key context, the minor or flat sixth of the scale is virtually the only accidental that does not in any way disrupt the tonic or home feeling of the scale - it seems to naturally belong. True, one could say the same in a sense of the minor third in the major scale, even though that changes the key from major to minor but does not alter the tonic. The reason that these are not disruptive and not really accidentals is that both represent consonant intervals from the tonic, and thus do not demand resolution, as would be the case with seconds and sevenths, or with tritones, which are in a class by themselves. I believe it was Rimsky-Korsakov in his manual on harmony (correct me if I'm wrong) who first pointed out the individual viability of the harmonic major scale as an entity, and this shows in many of his own works.
The fact that your free content is so generous is the reason I will buy your book. So glad I've discovered your stuff.
Always liked this scale! Learnt it as a melodic minor mode or "Ravel's favourite" this video connects so many pieces of my music theory puzzle! That seals the deal for me, I'm buying your book now!
the harmonic major is an ancient indian mode ( raga) extensively used to express devotion
Yep. Sarasangi in Carnatic music. Beautiful scale
aww no example composition! i love those Rick they really give the flavour of the concept. please can we have one for this scale.
Timothy Ritchie you know I started with one but I always do that so I decided not to to be different today :)
Timothy Ritchie The ultimate Allan Holdsworth example which he gives (under the melodic minor #4 guise) is his Letters of Marque :)
I still listen to the lydian #2 piece all the time haha
Check out George Russell's work. I like the later stuff with the Living Time Orchestra.
Dwight Dwindley I listen to it daily ! Esp for the composition at the end!
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE tie this with the Barry Harris "diminished 6" concept, I'm sure this will result in a clear and well-structured concept.
+1!
different scales tho
how about a youtube series on the Lydian Chromatic Concept?
Thank you Rick.
Watching this video and your fingers are exactly how mine are spread across the keys... I have written many songs and have zero music training. It is all by ear. Every time I have tried to lean how to read or write music it is like I have been escorted into and ancient cave with someone pointing at hieroglyphs and mutter the sound ugh!
I appreciate you taking the time to produce your content. You are an amazing teacher.
this is the best theory lesson i've seen so far on RUclips. Blew my mind.
thank you so much for this colossus inspiration! this is now priority #1. fascinating!
be well friend.
I've been following this channel for about a month or so now, I can't get enough of it! Amazing explanation Rick!
This is one of your most informative videos on these modes and deserves way more views!
Thanks Rick.
I really love the sound of a minmaj13 moving down a minor 3rd while holding a pedal at the top.
Try for yourself while holding an Eb at the top:
Cminmaj13
Aminmaj13
Gbminmaj13
Ebminmaj13
The Aminmaj13 with the Eb(D#) makes a breathtaking sound. Lydian b3 is so fucking good. Love the videos man.
Oh my gosh. I definitely am using that write all the modes out to figure out advanced harmony. Thank you so much.
I don't understand how this video doesn't have more views. This is super helpful but only 2,000
I wish I could! But, I'm sorta a "lone ranger" I'm basically the only one of my friends who really cares about music. This community is my music friends lol
There's also E phrygian and E phrygian 7 (dom) in C harmonic Major
Willian Suarez SOB! The smartest musicians follow this channel!! You guys never miss anything :) Thanks William!
Thank you for your insightful videos!
@@RickBeato There might be even more triads if you keep digging. For example:
1) C, D, G (1, 2, 5). Wouldn't this be considered a sus2 triad? You could also construct one starting on F: F, G, C
2) Ab, C, D (1, 3, b5) I'd call this Lydian Major, since you consider a Lydian triad to be 1, #4, 5.
3) B, C, F (1, b2, b5) This is not a Locrian triad, which is 1, 4, b5. Maybe this is a bit of a stretch, but I'd call this one Locrian sus2.
I'd be curious to know exactly what the parameters are for what can be considered "triads," because from what I've learned from you, a triad need not just be 1, 3, 5 but a wide variety of different combinations. It seems as if there are even more out there than you mentioned in the video, even though I could be wrong. Maybe it's time for me to crack either The Beato Book or Russell's Lydian Chromatic concept cause this stuff is new to me and it's blowing my mind wide open.
I wrote a jazz head in harmonic major based on the change D7b9 to Gmaj7 I called "All Sunshine and Smiles", which is a quote from The Simpsons when a German company takes over the power plant and fires Homer.
Okay.... so....
White board explanation of scales modes and chords much appreciated.
5 minutes of condensed knowledge at the start.
Ive made a piece for accordion and 2 marimbas, and I didint know what scale I was using. Now I know it was the hamonic major scale! Thanks! It really is an awesome scale
Thank you for keeping George Russell's work alive.
This video really helped me understand how chords are derived from modes and how they relate to each other. Packed to the brim with great information! The overhead camera angle was also very useful.
Harmonic major is called Raag Nat Bhairav in indian classical music. A beautiful and devotional scale
Really enjoying your channel Rick. I'm a couple of weeks from turning 60. Taught myself to play the guitar in the early 70's. In the late 80's and 90's other things took precedence and I didn't touch the guitar for about 15 years. Got the bug and took some lessons from 2002 to 2008. I know more after those lessons than I knew way back when. But these lessons are phenomenal. The theory is great...kinda makes my head spin...but really good stuff. Also enjoy your "how/what to practice" videos as well. Very helpful. Keep up the good work.
Sounds very experimental to my ears, but i leve thumbs up, you are a great teacher
Lyd b3 was mentioned at 7":11 minutes. it could be refferd as a two chords combined together: im(maj7) & II
if we ommit the 7 and stay with 1 2 b3 #4 5 6 ,
we get a Eric Satie scale
E Phrygian b4 Mode plays well over your E7#5#9 chord too.
E is the root
Ab is enharmonic w/ G# which is a major third above E
D is your 7th
C is the #5 and
G is the #9
I've been waiting for this one
The dominant 7 flat 9 having it's own mode is very cool. Will be jumping into this stuff tonight! Thanks
One of my favorite scales. I love the spicy b6
Dear Rick, a million thanks for your kindness sharing your knowledge. Kind regards from Costa Rica, un abrazo
Wonderful and informative. I can’t wait to check this out! Thank you, Rick!
Hi Rick, thank you so much for sharing this one! You answered my request! I was so very delighted to see this one as I have recently diagramed this scale through Jon Damian's 3 note Pallette!
I hope you bring your Master Class out west soon! I'm thinking that you may already be close to the finish line on these scale videos. I find that they are the best part of your gift to the world!
Wow the E-/F- spread triad sounds just amazing!!
Ric sir,
It's most exciting
to learn the theory
from you
keep teaching us
we always remain
greatful
thanks !
Have you ever heard of typing normally?
Unlike
This
amazing concept to explore. thx man
this channel is life saving
this is one of the best viedo available on internet , God bless you
That's so funny. This weekend I was practicing and was wondering why there wasn't a name for the "Ionian b6 scale". There you go! Harmonic Major! Thanks!
So, what I'm getting from all the mode videos is: you can take any scale and build modes off its 7 notes.
for several reasons I prefer to call the following modes this way:
II Mode = Locrian #2 #6 -> chord = Xm7b5
III mode = Mixolydian b2, #2, b6 -> chord = X7alt
IV mode Melodic Minor #4 -> chord = mMaj7
I relate the name of the modes with the chord species, therefore Locrian makes me think to a halfdiminished chord... If I call the II mode "dorian.." I would think to it as a mode related to a m7 ...which is not since the flat 5th...so it's quicker for me to think it as a Locrian #2 #6...
Same applies to the III and IV modes
Great Structure, Rick! Thank You! 🙏
Rick - you are the absolute best.
Wow, i was doing this scale 10 years ago (when i started to learn music (knowing nothing haha)). i was trying to play the egyptian style of music ( harmonic minor) by memory. It fun to know it have a name.
HA! I JUST made a video about the same subject. I mention you in it because you didn't mention it in your "scales every professional musician should know". great vid as always!
Rick, what a valuable lesson! Thank you so much!! So well explained and so good examples! God bless you!!
welll said mate
i didn´t knew i could figure out chords like that, i`m as dumb as a rock, thank you Rick, you bring light to my life. Blessings.
Miles Davis Aura composed by Palle Mikkelborg. The Aura chord/MILESDAVIS melody is a harmonic major scale.
Great video Rick!
Absolutely amazing video. I learned not just a huge amount about harmonic major, but also about new types of chords (locrian and phrygian chords!) and some incredible sounding voicings. Can you do more videos like this? Maybe for some exotic scales, such as ultralocrian or aeolorian? Cheers!
I always say it has a ''chunk'' of phrygian dominant in it.
I’m really enjoying your channel. Thanks!
Dear Rick Happy New Year 2020. Thank you for sharing this tremendous info. Best
yes, Rick! - I'd never heard of til an oblique reference on a blog...
Ah, I call it the "Big Hollywood Love Theme" mode because it was always used to score love or passion in film. It's a shame it's not used more as it's a beautiful scale with almost endless possibilities.
That’s my favorite thing about it too dude. That’s how I’m wanting to use it
When I was first taught about 4m I was taught to use the parallel minor scale (of the key) over it, but when I found people using scale note 3 on a 4m chord, (effectively makeing the chord 4mMaj7) I came up with this scale. Never really thought it as a seperate scale, but more like
" just flatten the b6 of the major scale just to satisfy the need of 4m chord"
And then same goes for 57b9 chord ( 5 7 2 4 b6) in a major scale.
And my relationship with this scale just stopped here.
After watching this video, I think I really need to experiment / listen / transcibe much more to see how the other modes / chords of the scale could be used pratically.
Sensational! Already full of ideas for cinematic composition using HMS.
A triangle is the shorthand for major chords a + is the shothand for augmented chords
Quadruple like Rick. Thank you, you are filling the gaps in my university education.
Learned some new scales. Time to go make some weird music. I've been experimenting with quarter tones as well. Your videos are great for expanding my high school music theory knowledge. I really appreciate it.
For the longest time I thought harmonic major was the third mode of harmonic minor.
Cool scale, but it would be awesome if you did the hexatonic scales like the prometheus scale or the tritone hexatonic scale.
really nice video. thank you so much
Cool! I didn't know that's what it was called, but I've loved that scale for years! I find myself flattening the two a lot lately though. Thanks.
Your the man Rick! Keep up the great work
+Alex Skyles Thanks Alex!
Love your channel, that´s really deep and informative stuff, thanx for that!
I recently did a video of how to use Harmonic Major over diminished chords an the minor subdominant, it´s such a versatile scale und unjustifiedly forgotten!
Will your whiteboarding video include the hack to make the notes sound when pointed at? Lol love this channel so much can't wait to buy your book 2.0!!!
Great tutorial Rick, do you have a video explaining how you harmonize scales in general? I usually harmonize in thirds, so it is a bit unusual to see you using suspended triads and other stuff, thanks
+Francesco Manfredi I have about 30 videos where I talk about harmonizing scales if you go to my scales and modes playlist. Thanks!
The traditional definition of a triad is a trichord with two thirds (in root position), but Rick seems to use a more general definition... something like, a trichord containing the characteristic notes of a scale. So for example he has a sus triad (1-4-5), a lydian triad (1-#4-5), an aeolian triad (1-b3-b6) and sometimes he'll throw a fourth note in, like 1-2-#4-5 for a Lydian chord.
I'd always wondered what he meant with Lydian chords. I figured it was an added tone, like maj + #4
modalmixture thank you so much! You gained a new subscriber :)
Learn all the types of triads, lydian, locrian, phrygian, sus 4 and sus 2 as well as the others. Here's an idea. Harmonizing part of a descending G mixolydian flat 2 scale starting from the 5th (D, C, B, A flat, G). Check out these chords: A flat dim and then F minor/G phrygian, E major/F lydian, C aug/D flat aug to E minor/F minor (2nd inversions)!! Sooo dark! All found in C harmonic major except D flat aug.
Thanks for the lesson
Great technique of teaching
You are THE MAN. Thank you so much for sharing all of this! Amazing...
I discovered this scale by accident while practicing and it’s become one of my favourite sounds. Now here I am trying to understand how to use it better 😂
Awesome 👏🏻 Thank you so much Mr. rick beato... 🙏🏻
great video Rick!! can you do a video on major and minor block chords? if you haven't done it already...I couldn't find it in your videos..thanks!!
Messing around with these a little bit, the modes with the augmented 2nd more towards the middle almost sound like Frankenstein scales to me. Sounds like 2 halves of completely different scales stitched together. Lydian b3 sounds especially strange to me.
I first thought Klezmer, but then with the diatonic HM chords I’m thinking composition, for example try to write a moody depressing song in a Major key HM is a good choice. Or reharmonizing a song. So many thing to play with and I only just got started. Thank you Rick.
I wish you had used this approach for the Hungarian Minor scale and modes!
i like the way you teach.
Hey rick ! thanks for the video ! VIDEO IDEA : do you have any tips for making pop music in a more dissonant scale ? (forget major,minor and harmonic minor) but keeping them accessible to the masses. THANKS !
Awesome idea. St. Vincent/Annie Clark is really good at this, I think. Polyethene Pet (+1) also have really catchy, dissonant stuff.
Bjork use a lot of modes..."Vertebrae by vertebrae" and "Army of me" are very dissonant, "An echo a stain" is in dimished scale. But I dont have sure how accessible she is to the masses.
My tip for the music be appeling is use repetition and have a good rythm pattern.The regular listner of music tend to pay more attention to the drums than to the harmony.
so cool. thanks rick.
Great video. Now I have to read the Beato Book. Too advanced for me.
now i know about the music theory.
thankyou rick!
Rick, you're the man
When you work out a scale, 1 2 b3 4 5 b6 etc, are those just relative to the major scale?
Yes!
Ok that makes a lot of sense. Thankyou! (i'm still a beginner)
i wonder where it ends. There has to be a point where all the possibility's r explored or am i mistaking? Thanks for opening our minds ones more.
+peter four We're not even close! We haven't even talked about any counterpoint, orchestration, demonstration videos of all the instruments in the orchestra and on and on. We are just scratching the surface.
+Rick Beato i've done around 300 videos when we hit 3000 we will be close :)
Does the Beato Book touch on these subjects? Now you got me curious :)
Hey Rick quick question: Do any legitimate scales other than the chromatic have three consecutive semitones in a row?
+Tom Goldsmith guitar Double Harmonic Major
Rick Beato thanks alot Rick! Will check it out. Doing a chromatic theme project this month that's why I asked.
thanks Rick!
Isn't the phrygianb4 mode a dominant chord with a #9 and b9?
I Like the mixolydian mode built off of this. Try simply cycling Fmin/Ab - Gmaj for a middle eastern movie score sound thing
Will a harmonic major section be added to the Beato Book?
Is there a video which explains the naming of chords by their modal aspect e.g. Clyd#5? Thanks.
Amazing information, Thank you!
Hi Rick, have you seen The French Guitar Cookbook yet? If so, what did you think? I didn't think the basics keys and modes were explained well at all, but I already knew that so didn't mind too much. The 2nd half of the book which devoted page after page to different scales and their modes was great though... can I do punk in the Hungarian Minor? Probably not, but I'm gonna give it a go!
I think e7#5 is missing there... awesome video btw!!
Awesome video! Quick question - what is the locrian chord / triad? I've never heard this term before. It seems to be 1, 4, b5 - but how is it derived?
Hey Rick could you do a video on the Dorian #4 mode?
These scales are so unusual.
what do you call Flyd triad ? Is it just F B and C ? I guess, since there's no major third, here
ok, you actually answer that later when talking about f lydian major7
Gran escala mayor! MUY interesante.