Added: 2 years ago
From: GospelMusicians
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  • A Tritone is a Augmented 4th Interval. If you're in E, and you go down a whole step before counting up 3 whole steps its not a tritone > its going up 2 whole steps. If your're in E, the tritone is A#, You can just Augment the 4th or count 3 Whole Steps ( hence the term Tri-Tone).

    Thats the Gospel.

  • Great mini lessons here - I'm subscribed!

  • it is three whole notes above or three whole notes above?

  • 1:27 keep repeating

  • It's highly ironic that the focus of these gospel videos is the "tritone", which was the singularly banned musical phenomena by Christianity, and was known as "the devils interval". I am so happy that people aren't so stupid anymore. Not trolling or being silly - I am a very happy subsciber - but I just find that fact to be quite interesting as I get more into the history and theory of music.

  • @Craptron2000 yea but im pretty sure it was the old 16th century churches. i could be wrong.

  • Cool stuff!

  • I really want to find a good deep 5 string bass any suggestions on what I should look for?

  • Cool stuff!

  • Hi im from Mexico and I like your videos. Please tell me where can i buy your dvds?

  • @gruperodrummer Thanks man. Click on the link in the Description.

  • Thanks!

  • We need a full DVD of Jamal, Byron, and Ivan hittin, with midikeyz ofcourse.

    You guys are sick...

  • Comment removed

  • what program that u use to view the notes??

  • how is thing at the bottom picking up where his fingering is??, thats tight

  • A tritone is two notes that are an augmented (sharp) fourth or a diminished (flat) fifth away from each other. It is between the third and the seventh of a dominant seventh chord. A double stop is just when you play two notes at once.

  • what isa double stop then?

  • Comment removed

  • Some please tell me what is the difference from tritones and double stops.

  • Bassman, use that pinky doc....

  • makes me want to two step like grandad!

  • Nope. A tri-tone is not three tones. A tri-tone is an interval of three whole steps. It's the classic dom7th sound. In C, the tritone would be E (3) and Bb (b7). The trick with using tritones in gospel and jazz settings is that you can use the same tritone for a chord substitution. So Gb7 could sub for C7 because they share the E and Bb tritone. The tritone sub in this example would be Bb7 instead of E7.

  • @herrheine I stand corrected... Thanks for clearing that up. Also called the Aug 4th or dim 5th intervals

  • thats what he said , he just didnt use the correct terminology.

  • Like Michealadamrogers said, that slide is more so a double stop than a tri-tone. Tri-tone means 3 tones. They are calling it a tri-tone on the bass because the root note is implied. In other words, you know the root note is E, it's just not being played. I'm really enjoying the videos.

  • I thought what you are referring to as "Tri-tones" are in fact "double stops"

  • Thats really tight!

  • what the name of that bass

  • 2:23 that was sleek, Ivan

  • Keep repeating 1:26!!!!

  • Midi for the Bass Guitar???? Jamal the innovator.

    In "HD" folks!!!!!

    Nice!

    Stay Blessed Doc!

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