All 7 Modes Jam Track in (E) ☮
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- Ionian 00:03 Dorian 02:11 Phrygian 04:22 Lydian 06:45 Mixolydian 08:51 Aeolian 11:10 Locrian 13:22
▼ All 7 Modes Jam Track in (E) You can download all backing tracks + scale charts + video here bit.ly/7modesEbc
Or stream the full volume on Spotify here
spoti.fi/2Y2zzx1
Here is a great lesson to understand more about guitar modes by Signals music studio • Playing In Every Mode ...
Read Below for more details :)
#guitarbackingtracks #backingtracks #guitarlessons
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Our channel is up since 2006 With a variety of videos on, Guitar lessons, backing tracks, improvisation tips, Arabic guitar tutorials and more. Our aim is to share & help spread the pleasure of playing and listening to instrumental music on #guitar mainly and that applies to all other kinds of music instruments.
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![Demonstrating All 7 Modes in Parallel [MODAL MUSIC THEORY]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bwaeBUYcO5o/mqdefault.jpg)
I have taught modal theory for years and these tunes are a fresh context for each of the modes. Thanks for sharing.
I have all the modes down and memorized but what really did it for me was the fact that this not only teaches you the characteristics of each mode but it gives you audible context basically like it shows each ones own unique flavor. Its own sound its feeling it invokes. I cant even explain lydians sound but you can hear and feel it here. Phrygian is all Egyptian and mysterious. Mixolydian is like a coooool and slick laid back kind of happy, all from just changing literally one note down a half step. Thats whats so cool about modes is that such a little change has a huge impact on the energy n feel of the song or part.
So useful and lovely. Thanks a lot. ❤❤❤Love from Iran❤❤❤
I didn't know how much i needed this until now
Thanks Andy, next step will do individual track for each mode with more insights and tips.
Been looking for something like this for years. Downloaded from your site Chusss. Thanks.
Welcome!
This has helped me immensely thanks so mch.It’s also taught me how to move around the fretboard.
Great to hear!
Cool concept for a backing Chusss. Good explanations to help players out, good job man.
Thanks Ron, that is the intention, sharing the joy of playing music.
I really got a chance to get expressive in so many ways using all the modes...thanks great way to stay in melodic form..gotta bookmark this one ...I would have been nice to include the dominant Phrygian mode...maybe next time thanks
Best explanation I've seen, to date.
Absolutely love what you do. So grateful for your generosity of helping us develop our music. I learn so much from your videos but love the play along aspect even more...Thank you
Happy you like it :) Thanks
Thank you Chusss, this is just Awesome, and explains things for us newbies to follow, thanks again, Cheers
i second all the positive comments and would like to offer the suggestion of mixing all the various segments to the same volume.
Thx for this video, really hard to find so much and well explained info at once.
Thanks David. Happy you found this useful. :)
Thanks again for all your hard work. Wish i could help you out more often. Your an inspiration to many. Im going to purchase more tracks or become a patron. You rock!!!
Thanks James. your comment means a lot. Hope you find this track useful and joyful :)
Great job ! Thanks
Totally cool. I was always looking for a way to tie stuff together and actually play it, instead of just practice, which did not help me learn the modes at all. Maybe if I play enough of these mode jams I can actually learn this mode stuff and play it. I wonder how long that takes.
The best way that worked for me is to start with one mode, internalize its sound and understand how it fits and what genres it can be played in, also know the main chords that works with that mode. Spend sometime with it until you feel confident about it then move to the next one. Actually you don't need to play all modes efficiently, start with the modes that sound good to your ears, then study the others later. The modes theory helps you connect and relate the notes of the fretboard in very useful ways. How long it takes depends on how much focus time you put into it, but generally you can have a solid understanding in about 3 months if you already have a background about music theory.
@@chusssMusic How does someone accomplish this, how to set it up, how to learn it? How to organize it for clarity?
Thanks, this is great for blending a bit of theory with jamming practice. For what it's worth here's another useful tip for people I've learned over the years which I found very handy as I was rubbish at learning all the modes. You only really need to learn the major scale in all five positions as all modes are derived from the major scale. Then it's just a case of knowing which major scale relates to the progression. E.g. A "D-C-G" progression is D Mixolydian mode, which is the same as the G major scale, but starting on the 5th note. The only time two major chords are a whole tone apart in a major scale is between the 4th and 5th chord. So in this case C must be the 4th chord and D the 5th chord of whatever major scale this progression relates to. So the 1st chord must be G major which is the scale you can play over it. As the progression resolves to D, the 5th chord of the G major scale, then the mode of this progression is D Mixolydian
Definitely a useful tip. Thanks for sharing Simon
Pleasure, keep up the great work. This is a great learning tool. Many thanks!@@chusssMusic
I love it
Thanks again now when I get time from my day job 🔨🔨📐📐🔧maybe I can come back and use these backing or just practice tracks .I'm not getting any younger. 3 or 4 years ago I started playing a lot more . It had been 3 or 4 years since I picked up my les Paul. So these tracks have been helpful thanks again. 🎸🎸🎼🎼
I am sure you could have a good time rocking a long with that les paul. Nice choice of guitars :)
@@chusssMusic ha ha well I Sometimes use the Chavel
Where have you been all this time? Fantastic content, really great! I've never played modes before so this was a huge help.
Glad I could help! Please spread the word.. share :)
Where have you been all this time? Fantastic content, really great! I've never played modes before so this was a huge help.
Like #420
Haha, the Locrian mode actually doesn't sound too bad.
ممكن سؤال لو سمحت....ماهو الفرق وامكانيات كيتار اللكتريك سبعة اوتار وكيتار الكتريك ستة اوتار
الجيتار ذو السبع اوتار ببساطة يعطيك وتر سابع اغلظ في الصوت يسمح لك تلعب نغمات صوتها اغلظ ويستخدم غالبا في بعض انواع الميتال. لكن مش شرط اكيد يمكنك ان تستخدمه في انواع اخرى من الموسيقى. لم اجربه كثيرا صراحة ومش عندي خبرة فيه اكثر من المعلومات اللي قلتها لك.
All this just sounds like noodling, or boring scales. Would really like to see someone make a video that fully explains why this is necessary. I fully understand the "scale" part, and the "where in the scale to start" part, but I just don't hear how it is used. Ever. In any video. No matter where I search.
I play in a PRIMUS tribute band, so I Have a LITTLE bit on the ball, but I try to "get modes" and it never maKes any sense for anything interesting at ALL. Send me a link to my epiphany video, if you can.
.
'epiphany video'? That sounds pretty weird coming from a musician who is supposed to be used to exploring their instrument. Look, no scale was ever designed to be 'interesting'. They are freeways, highways with on and off ramps, where the interesting stuff might happen. What scale(s) do you use to accomplish that? Major? Minor? Well then, congratulations, you already use 2 of the 7 modes... you use those 2 scale modes to build chords within respective keys and use them as a freeway to get around the fretboard to different areas. The other 5 modes are just additional freeway systems available. That's all. The interesting part happens within you. If you have any questions after reading this, please respond. I'm happy to work with you on a deeper understanding of some things that you might have missed out on. Ok? Take care
: )