Hey, good lesson, but I'm pretty sure if you played a C scale over a Caug chord, then you would use a whole tone scale instead of just using the sharp fifth. The whole tone scale would be C D E F# G# A# C
You are a bit too hectic^^ I wouldn't want hectical people to teach me some music, but however you know what you're talking about and what you are talking about is very good.
Note: An interval is the relation between two notes, so G (as a single note) is the fifth scale-step from C.
augmented just means to be raised, it does not mean raise the 5th scale degree. you can AUGMENT the 5th scale degree though. augmented 6th chords have nothing to do with raising the fifth.
Correction: G is the 5th interval in C. Otherwise, D would be considered the 1st scale degree. If D was the first scale degree then you have eliminated the interval of perfect unison. Also, if A was the 5th interval why is it called a M6th from C, and G is a P5 from C?
Actually, it's a big difference, along down the line you'll have some confused students...you don't always "sharpen" either...it's just means raised. "The 5th interval" is going to confuse people when you actually talk about aug 4ths and 5ths.
ahhaahhahahaa
hsaeed1000 9 months ago
pretty hardcore!!!!!!!!
timwest7 10 months ago
Hey, good lesson, but I'm pretty sure if you played a C scale over a Caug chord, then you would use a whole tone scale instead of just using the sharp fifth. The whole tone scale would be C D E F# G# A# C
teccdeccdude231 11 months ago
@CBmetalGuitar83 i'm confused
waltribeiro 1 year ago
@rickydelgado777 trial and error
waltribeiro 1 year ago
how much cocaine did this guy snort before doing this video?
n00bdirect 2 years ago
@n00bdirect none
waltribeiro 1 year ago
(Scale Degrees)-Not intervals.-
The G sharp only implies (A)Harmonic Minor-
ChicorelliC 2 years ago
@ChicorelliC yep
waltribeiro 1 year ago
You are a bit too hectic^^ I wouldn't want hectical people to teach me some music, but however you know what you're talking about and what you are talking about is very good.
Note: An interval is the relation between two notes, so G (as a single note) is the fifth scale-step from C.
RockRollify 2 years ago
@RockRollify sorry
waltribeiro 1 year ago
augmented just means to be raised, it does not mean raise the 5th scale degree. you can AUGMENT the 5th scale degree though. augmented 6th chords have nothing to do with raising the fifth.
aaronlovee 2 years ago
@aaronlovee exactly
waltribeiro 1 year ago
Correction: G is the fifth degree not the fifth interval. The fifth interval would be the A note.
Kirk Out.
proctor940 3 years ago 2
I see where you're going.. if you wanted to get echnical, then I could see how that's true.
waltribeiro 3 years ago
Correction: Who gives a Shiz if It's interval or degree, I actually learned something from the post- Thanks.
readyjojoy 2 years ago
Correction: G is the 5th interval in C. Otherwise, D would be considered the 1st scale degree. If D was the first scale degree then you have eliminated the interval of perfect unison. Also, if A was the 5th interval why is it called a M6th from C, and G is a P5 from C?
soccerbal33 3 years ago
True good point. It's just nomenclature. when discussing scales the standard is to refer to intervals and for chords it's degrees.
proctor940 3 years ago
Actually, it's a big difference, along down the line you'll have some confused students...you don't always "sharpen" either...it's just means raised. "The 5th interval" is going to confuse people when you actually talk about aug 4ths and 5ths.
riffsista 2 years ago
haha. very true.
hoardan007 3 years ago
calm down
hoardan007 3 years ago
Its music - what's not to get excited about! :) HAHA
waltribeiro 3 years ago
best teacher ever. thanks for the lessons
aoirakurai 3 years ago
Greatness yet again....
thanks!
MalZmoo 3 years ago