Scales to Play Over a Jazz Blues

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 25

  • @soduno596
    @soduno596 3 года назад +3

    I love your jazz face whenever you play 😁

  • @brentwheeler2087
    @brentwheeler2087 2 месяца назад

    Good strong framework to organise thinking and playing. The only addition is the fact that you don't always have to shift the scale just because the chords shift - so chords go from I to IV a "blues scale" starting in I will still sound good over the IV chord. Otherwise, your usual helpfully high standard - many thanks.

  • @kondorram9073
    @kondorram9073 Год назад

    Thanks mate

  • @Chilajuana
    @Chilajuana 3 года назад +1

    That's what Jimmy Bruno says. Scales are pitch collections............

  • @how_to_play_guitar_tabs
    @how_to_play_guitar_tabs 5 лет назад +5

    A Minor Melodic scale starting on the 5th of the Dominant chord could be another option

  • @sallayjeno2994
    @sallayjeno2994 6 месяцев назад

    Bb7 use B melodic minor? What do you think? 😊

  • @KevinToine
    @KevinToine 5 лет назад +1

    I have the exact same bookcase as you!

  • @paddyodriscoll8648
    @paddyodriscoll8648 2 года назад

    You could also call the pentatonic scale the blues scale minus the flat 5th. It’s purely convention here and nothing else.

  • @kofblz
    @kofblz 5 лет назад +3

    The minor pentatonic is also just a blues scale without the #4. There's also a major blues scale (maj penta plus b3) that's very useful in any kind of blues. I like these 2 blues scales better than the pentatonics because you can get chromatic phrases and more interesting licks, imo. The pentatonic intervals get boring to me. Everybody over plays them.

    • @Learnjazzstandards
      @Learnjazzstandards  5 лет назад

      I think the real point here is scales aren't great tools for creating melodic ideas, necessarily. They can be helpful to know what notes to play, but at the end of the day if we are thinking major blues scale, it's going to stifle creativity.

    • @kofblz
      @kofblz 5 лет назад +1

      @@Learnjazzstandards The major blues/major pentatonic/dominant 7 arpeggio is used as "pallet cleanser" to make the bluesy stuff sound bluesier. If you're always on the minor pentatonic it sounds like your creativity is already stifled. Mixing the major and minor sounds opens up more possibilities.

  • @johna6648
    @johna6648 3 года назад

    At 8:44-Maj Pentatonic- Beginning of "In a Sentimental Mood"?

  • @danieleprudenzano2537
    @danieleprudenzano2537 5 лет назад

    Hi Brent, could you please double-check bar 7, in the diminished scale the A flat seems wrong, should be natural A...

    • @alanhowell3646
      @alanhowell3646 5 лет назад

      Daniele Prudenzano over Bb7 he’s playing a mixolydian scale which has a flat 7th. In the case of Bb that’s an Ab. The diminished chord is in bar 6 but there is no Ab

  • @peterklo5119
    @peterklo5119 3 года назад

    Thank you for this lot of ideas.

  • @mjpslim
    @mjpslim 5 лет назад +1

    Is this material in the jazz-blues course ??

    • @Learnjazzstandards
      @Learnjazzstandards  5 лет назад

      Hey Malik, scales aren't discussed much in Jazz Blues Accelerator. What we do work on as one of the resources for the practice program is the scale maps in 12 keys that I demonstrated in the video.

  • @jfender8023
    @jfender8023 4 года назад +1

    Why wouldn't you have the camera on the guitar ?

  • @larryatterman1137
    @larryatterman1137 11 месяцев назад

    Dude, adjust your camera so we can se what you're playing

  • @joepalooka2145
    @joepalooka2145 4 года назад +1

    Brent--- I'm a fan of your teaching and have bought from you. But what is with the extremely annoying ads interrupting your videos? Are you doing this? It's getting so bad that I'm almost ready to quit RUclips. If you are responsible---- please stop. If you aren't, can you stop it?

  • @ronaldgray4919
    @ronaldgray4919 2 года назад

    Too much information. I'm more confused