@@c1arkj totally agree - having the chords and notes makes it easy to experiment. I think a v2 of this cheat sheet might need some more varying context information like how to use it in different situations. Never done 😅
Hey! Thanks so much. I appreciate that - I definitely don’t always feel like I’m getting it especially when it comes to this stuff but excited be out here learning. Thanks for the kind words 🙏
That’s a great question - I’m still learning a lot around this so I am not an expert. Would love for someone else to chime in. But that being said technically G Phrygian shares the same notes as the Eb major scale (so if you play from G to G in Eb you are also playing G Phrygian). In terms of how to resolve, in this context I think it makes sense to resolve in to G which is what I was doing. Maybe the next exercise is trying this out over top of an Eb and get a sense of the difference in feel based on context. Many miles to go on this journey🙏. Thanks for watching and let me know what else you find out!
@@dadtimejamtime Right, many modes are simply where you start and stop on the major scale. Amazing how such a simple change can create a new sound/feeling.
If you find this helpful let me know and I’ll finish out all the modes! Thanks for watching 🙏
-🧔♂️🕐🎸🕒
Very cool, great song inspiration and experimentation tool as well.
@@c1arkj totally agree - having the chords and notes makes it easy to experiment. I think a v2 of this cheat sheet might need some more varying context information like how to use it in different situations. Never done 😅
@@dadtimejamtime I'd be willing to pay a few bucks for the cheat sheet.
Some guys just get it. You're one of them.
Hey! Thanks so much. I appreciate that - I definitely don’t always feel like I’m getting it especially when it comes to this stuff but excited be out here learning. Thanks for the kind words 🙏
Because it's in the key of Gm, you would still want to end/resolve on the root note G?
That’s a great question - I’m still learning a lot around this so I am not an expert. Would love for someone else to chime in. But that being said technically G Phrygian shares the same notes as the Eb major scale (so if you play from G to G in Eb you are also playing G Phrygian). In terms of how to resolve, in this context I think it makes sense to resolve in to G which is what I was doing. Maybe the next exercise is trying this out over top of an Eb and get a sense of the difference in feel based on context. Many miles to go on this journey🙏. Thanks for watching and let me know what else you find out!
@@dadtimejamtime Right, many modes are simply where you start and stop on the major scale. Amazing how such a simple change can create a new sound/feeling.