@ebtent@ebtent@ebtent It may not seem like blues at first. That's because he did not use the blues scale: 1-b3-4-b5-5-b7-1. However, it is the BASICS for blues. In most blues songs, you start on the tonic, then change to subdominant, then back to tonic, then to dominant, then back to subdominant, then in the home chord of tonic.
e.g. in C+. Alternate P5 (C-G) and +6 (C-A) intervals each quarter, transposing using the pattern he showed you (1-4-1-5-4-1)...
The seventh usually means the dominate seventh, in this case it would be Bb because we are in the key of C Major, but there is also major seventh and minor seventh which follow the same patterns respectively.
JINKIES THIS IS SO COOL. really. I have a Keystation Pro 88 and I want to finally learn how to use it.
broschats 3 weeks ago
/watch?v=DmNSfZWqyVU
joelavalo 2 months ago
we learnt that at school :D
kirthi091198 5 months ago
if you play it faster it can be a 12 bar blues but in what key? a c?
bluesharpblep 1 year ago
im not gunna lie that was terrible.... that's not blues
ebtent 1 year ago 5
@ebtent @ebtent @ebtent It may not seem like blues at first. That's because he did not use the blues scale: 1-b3-4-b5-5-b7-1. However, it is the BASICS for blues. In most blues songs, you start on the tonic, then change to subdominant, then back to tonic, then to dominant, then back to subdominant, then in the home chord of tonic.
e.g. in C+. Alternate P5 (C-G) and +6 (C-A) intervals each quarter, transposing using the pattern he showed you (1-4-1-5-4-1)...
9455426a 6 months ago
The seventh usually means the dominate seventh, in this case it would be Bb because we are in the key of C Major, but there is also major seventh and minor seventh which follow the same patterns respectively.
RobSchneeberger 2 years ago
Wheres the Seventh.
Morahman7vnNo2 3 years ago 7