C major scale has no flats or sharps. You say C Phrygian is the same notes as C major just with a different start point. So how can A flat major be the same notes as C Phrygian?
it uses the same notes but in phrygian you want to put emphasis on the c (depending on how phrygian you want it to sound) and treat it as the root, the video shows a dumb way of not learning it correctly.
This actually cleared quite a bit up, thanks man.
Well, for this kind of production quality, I must say that the content is susprisingly great.
Holy shit, glad this popped up on my recommended. Thank you for this easy to digest info bro. Doing the Lord's work for the guitar community
Glad the video was able to teach you really well 🤝
this is fricking awesome. i needed this
C major scale has no flats or sharps. You say C Phrygian is the same notes as C major just with a different start point. So how can A flat major be the same notes as C Phrygian?
Phrygian starts on 3rd note of any major scale. C Major = E Phrygian, C Phrygian = Ab Major
it uses the same notes but in phrygian you want to put emphasis on the c (depending on how phrygian you want it to sound) and treat it as the root, the video shows a dumb way of not learning it correctly.