I'm having trouble seeing something. The scale labeled the natural minor scale. Is this just another name for diatonic scale b/c I don't see the b3 b6 b7 when I apply this to say the A minor scale witch has no flats or even a B minor scale that has only two. So could you clear this up for me? Thanks
@acousticbrian The b3, b6 and b7 refer to intervals, not notes, so we still reference the flats in A minor because they exist as intervals in the natural minor scale regardless of key. For example, the b6 (minor 6th) is measured in relation to the root (1) of the scale, whether it's A minor, B minor, C# minor etc. This is different from sharp or flat notes, which may or may not exist in the particular key you're playing in.
Very impressive. Thank you a lot. Keep teaching... It would be great if you make some lesson about what makes modes different each from other in some particular scale. As I know they all contains the same notes. So how could we emphasize such notes to make mode sounds like mode?
which end of that diagram is the nut end? I'm confussed.
STARFIRESOLAR 5 months ago
@STARFIRESOLAR The end with the string tuning notes E A D G B e
fretjamdotcom 5 months ago
I don't get it....... I have seen this vid and I'm still confused... Help please I learn to play guitar by tabs.... Help
akuma1569 6 months ago
@akuma1569 See the lesson page fretjam.com/passing-tones.html there is some tab.
fretjamdotcom 6 months ago
this is great im glad i found this.
i subbed + liked and im on the website now.
playNsleep 9 months ago
I'm having trouble seeing something. The scale labeled the natural minor scale. Is this just another name for diatonic scale b/c I don't see the b3 b6 b7 when I apply this to say the A minor scale witch has no flats or even a B minor scale that has only two. So could you clear this up for me? Thanks
acousticbrian 10 months ago
@acousticbrian The b3, b6 and b7 refer to intervals, not notes, so we still reference the flats in A minor because they exist as intervals in the natural minor scale regardless of key. For example, the b6 (minor 6th) is measured in relation to the root (1) of the scale, whether it's A minor, B minor, C# minor etc. This is different from sharp or flat notes, which may or may not exist in the particular key you're playing in.
fretjamdotcom 10 months ago
I used this website and improved lots just check out my old videos in comparison to my new ones if your wondering if you should stick to it.
ShirmyJay 11 months ago
i didn't understand any thing,but thanx
MrKratos1998 1 year ago
@MrKratos1998 hmm I might re-do this one actually. I could make it a lot clearer.
fretjamdotcom 1 year ago
Very impressive. Thank you a lot. Keep teaching... It would be great if you make some lesson about what makes modes different each from other in some particular scale. As I know they all contains the same notes. So how could we emphasize such notes to make mode sounds like mode?
dnovhorodov 1 year ago
@dnovhorodov Excellent question. I was planning to do a video on modes next, and I think it will answer your question. "Stay tuned", as they say...
fretjamdotcom 1 year ago
Great lesson, thanks man.
Jackfromcs 1 year ago
Excellent, as are your other two videos. You are an articulate, natural teacher.
TheBCMilnov 2 years ago