Good leson and if you would explain where you are on the fret board using the CAGED sequence even better. So u r in the A shaped diatonic box moved to the mixolidian scale in G. Then you snag those triads out of that box. People usually play in a box or a lead pattern but teachers always use notes when explaining and never mention the box you’re in. Yo, keep it simple do step 1 before you go to step 4. It save a student like me time.
Question!!..If i'm playing a chord progression in the key of A minor, and the chords are A minor-C major and D major, what mode or modes could be played on that D major, if i'm playing Aeolian on that A minor key?..I'm a little confused!..it sounds like i'm playing D Mixolydian or A Dorian, could Marty or somebody please explain it!!!
@edzevedo If you're in A Aeolian/natural minor, then you would play a minor chord when you get to D in the chord progression, not major. The Dorian mode is played over D in the key of A minor. The modes go like this: A Aeolian/natural minor (minor chord), B Locrian (diminished chord), C Ionian/relative major (major chord), D Dorian (minor chord), E Phrygian (minor chord), F Lydian (major chord), and G Mixolydian (major chord).
@edzevedo ...actually A minor-Cmajor-Dmajor chord progression is in the key of G.First establish what key your in...then look at the 7 notes that make up that key. Then starting with the root note...map out your modes. Example: Key of G is G,A,B,C,D,E,F# the first mode would be G Ionian...second mode would be A Dorian....third B Phrygian and so on.
lesson's alright, it's just that he doesn't make very practical use of the sampled scale and triads. i def would have given a better score if the examples were more practical.
That was a great lesson. Lots of teachers show you the modes, but never discuss application! Great demo for applying the mode. Can you extend the application in your next lesson? Maybe show us a s l o w country tune where we can apply the mixo mode? Thanks for the lesson!!!
I swear I almost thought his last name was Funaki.
kenhv74 1 month ago
why do u flatten the 7th to f natural?
bmr21021975 9 months ago
@bmr21021975
the moxolydian has a major 3rd and minor 7th (flattened 7th)
this is derived from the modes of a ionian major in guys example C Ionian (natural major)
SickwaxMusic 8 months ago
Good leson and if you would explain where you are on the fret board using the CAGED sequence even better. So u r in the A shaped diatonic box moved to the mixolidian scale in G. Then you snag those triads out of that box. People usually play in a box or a lead pattern but teachers always use notes when explaining and never mention the box you’re in. Yo, keep it simple do step 1 before you go to step 4. It save a student like me time.
chancewaak 1 year ago
@chancewaak if its G mixolydian, its D minor... because its the Dorian mode at D. minor 3rd bro
eddieisfiction 1 month ago
Question!!..If i'm playing a chord progression in the key of A minor, and the chords are A minor-C major and D major, what mode or modes could be played on that D major, if i'm playing Aeolian on that A minor key?..I'm a little confused!..it sounds like i'm playing D Mixolydian or A Dorian, could Marty or somebody please explain it!!!
edzevedo 1 year ago
@edzevedo If you're in A Aeolian/natural minor, then you would play a minor chord when you get to D in the chord progression, not major. The Dorian mode is played over D in the key of A minor. The modes go like this: A Aeolian/natural minor (minor chord), B Locrian (diminished chord), C Ionian/relative major (major chord), D Dorian (minor chord), E Phrygian (minor chord), F Lydian (major chord), and G Mixolydian (major chord).
AaronQ1222 1 year ago
@edzevedo ...actually A minor-Cmajor-Dmajor chord progression is in the key of G.First establish what key your in...then look at the 7 notes that make up that key. Then starting with the root note...map out your modes. Example: Key of G is G,A,B,C,D,E,F# the first mode would be G Ionian...second mode would be A Dorian....third B Phrygian and so on.
jcs3006 1 year ago
Thanks for sharing.
JeffKnight 2 years ago
lesson's alright, it's just that he doesn't make very practical use of the sampled scale and triads. i def would have given a better score if the examples were more practical.
wachman 2 years ago 7
thank you
...greetings from turin italy
Rubin8 2 years ago
thanks..nice one
templekids 2 years ago
That was a great lesson. Lots of teachers show you the modes, but never discuss application! Great demo for applying the mode. Can you extend the application in your next lesson? Maybe show us a s l o w country tune where we can apply the mixo mode? Thanks for the lesson!!!
indybeast 2 years ago
Is it a 24 3/4 inch scale strat model???
thedistortedguitar1 2 years ago
goooood video you are my teacher .......TIJUANA B.C. MEXICO........
erastoolivas 2 years ago
nice lesson
mafew129 2 years ago