sounds like it would go great with the harmonic minor scale... modulate thru harmonic minor and aeolian dominant to give it REAL middle eastern tone... would make for one hell of a song or solo. i think ill try it :)
Question. Ok. Im assuming this progression is in the key of F melodic minor. But it sounds like your using chords from a regular diationic key. My question is, When youre in a melodic minor key and you use chords that sound diatonic, is that still in the melodic minor key and youre just omitting certain tones or only playing a few notes out of the chord? Is that why it sounds like a major key? thanks.
What is the chord progression that you are playing? It doesnt seem to take advantage of those characteristic scale degrees. I would expect it to sound more eastern than that.
Wouldn't it be easier to learn the Hindu scale shape offa AllGuitarChords instead of learning the root positions all over?
Quick question when can you play a minor scale over a Major chord? Aka if I play a c major chord, what minor scale shape can I use over it? E minor pentatonic? Does this idea have to deal with the relative minor concept?
Hey, I just learned the minor/major scales with all the seven modes. But there's one thing I don't get. It's for example if I take the a minor scale and start on the 5th note (myxoligian) then it's a minor myxologian, but isn't that an e minor scale just one octave higher? I don't get why I should have all the seven modes if they are the same just another root note. I don't think the music theory has something strange like that. I think I've got it wrong, right?
@robban97swe Some modes may have the same notes, but the roots make the relationships between the notes change.
E in relationship to C as the root note is a major third. But in relation to A as the root, it's a perfect 5th, to F it's a major 7th, to G it's a natural 6th. One note can mean a million different things.
Try playing the modes but, have them all share a root note instead of a parent scale.
Play an open E then play the E Ionian mode, then try E Lydian, then E Phrygian. :)
You can also modulate to keys with the same parent major scale, the basic thing when playing modes is to establish your root note and your color tones.
Frank Gambale has some good lessons on this as well as Joe Satriani and many others including Andrew :)
That's funny how i always applied this kind of approach instinctively.
Of course i have learnt a more "systematic" approach too, but when it comes to internalizing new things, i always come back to this approach by simply using my ears and musical taste.
Hey Andrew, can you do the same thing as the major and minor scales to find chords in these new scales by skipping every note (like with C-E-G etc...)
I know nothing about theory but I think this is the scale in which "Wake up"´s main riff by three days grace is based on :p Does anyone know if im right? that would make my musical self esteem so much bigger lol
@FlyingVification Ye, that's what I call it. But lydian dominant is also called the overtone scale, so like some scales can be called a few things ya know
So there IS a name for this scale. A funny thing actually happened to me with this scale; I was playing the electric guitar, trying to make up a motif or a sort of melodic phrase for a song. Then I sort of found this scale, and thought that it sounded quite cool. When I asked my music theory teacher about it, he said it's the 5th mode of melodic minor. So it seems there is an actual name for the scale, it did feel like such a cool-sounding scale that other people have to be using it too. :D
okay...is that an acoustic version of some clapton song? Is that the end of layla unplugged>
pentacleofvenus 3 weeks ago
sounds like it would go great with the harmonic minor scale... modulate thru harmonic minor and aeolian dominant to give it REAL middle eastern tone... would make for one hell of a song or solo. i think ill try it :)
ChaosBurnsWithin 2 months ago
hi - does the hindu scale come from India ? is it the scale they use in Indian music ? - your guitar doesn't sound very Indian.
thanks for answer
fmsad 2 months ago
what song were you playing in the beginning of the vid?
MegaTallicaCovers 4 months ago
sounds something from the beatles
BOGZASV8MA 5 months ago
good lesson bro
1900ash 5 months ago
Question. Ok. Im assuming this progression is in the key of F melodic minor. But it sounds like your using chords from a regular diationic key. My question is, When youre in a melodic minor key and you use chords that sound diatonic, is that still in the melodic minor key and youre just omitting certain tones or only playing a few notes out of the chord? Is that why it sounds like a major key? thanks.
xOnimpulsex 6 months ago
What is the chord progression that you are playing? It doesnt seem to take advantage of those characteristic scale degrees. I would expect it to sound more eastern than that.
scaban84 8 months ago
Sounds a lot like the outro to Layla
rynaylor 11 months ago
Learn some tunes, then you'll learn how it all works :) :)
Forgotenmemories 11 months ago
Wouldn't it be easier to learn the Hindu scale shape offa AllGuitarChords instead of learning the root positions all over?
Quick question when can you play a minor scale over a Major chord? Aka if I play a c major chord, what minor scale shape can I use over it? E minor pentatonic? Does this idea have to deal with the relative minor concept?
AirHendrix91 1 year ago
@AirHendrix91 Try a minor blues pentatonic, 3 steps down from the root of the major chord.
qba5775 1 year ago
Why is it called the Hindu scale?
UnOwInGeD 1 year ago
@UnOwInGeD Like seriously. I live in India, I've never heart this.
gaikwadakshay 1 year ago
@gaikwadakshay I NEVER HEART OF IT ASWELL.
EL OH EL, KEM CHO SARUCHEI.
SALMUBARAK CURRY MUNCHER.
UnOwInGeD 1 year ago
Something tells me Mastodon uses the Hindu scale...
JusteunMusicien 1 year ago
ten years gone by Led Zepplin is a good example of this melodic minor scale using different degrees
moondog50002000 1 year ago
reminds me of a dream theather song
slashy04 1 year ago
Hey, I just learned the minor/major scales with all the seven modes. But there's one thing I don't get. It's for example if I take the a minor scale and start on the 5th note (myxoligian) then it's a minor myxologian, but isn't that an e minor scale just one octave higher? I don't get why I should have all the seven modes if they are the same just another root note. I don't think the music theory has something strange like that. I think I've got it wrong, right?
robban97swe 1 year ago
@robban97swe right. wrong :P
qba5775 1 year ago
@robban97swe Some modes may have the same notes, but the roots make the relationships between the notes change.
E in relationship to C as the root note is a major third. But in relation to A as the root, it's a perfect 5th, to F it's a major 7th, to G it's a natural 6th. One note can mean a million different things.
Try playing the modes but, have them all share a root note instead of a parent scale.
Play an open E then play the E Ionian mode, then try E Lydian, then E Phrygian. :)
EstevanMusic 10 months ago
@EstevanMusic Thanks!!!
robban97swe 10 months ago
@robban97swe You're welcome.
You can also modulate to keys with the same parent major scale, the basic thing when playing modes is to establish your root note and your color tones.
Frank Gambale has some good lessons on this as well as Joe Satriani and many others including Andrew :)
EstevanMusic 10 months ago
Reminds me of something you'd expect from those water levels of super mario 64 or something
SirChelsea86 1 year ago 13
@SirChelsea86 Good times.. Gooood times B)
njskate4death 1 year ago
wow man nice lesson i subbed;)
rgt4all 1 year ago
That's funny how i always applied this kind of approach instinctively.
Of course i have learnt a more "systematic" approach too, but when it comes to internalizing new things, i always come back to this approach by simply using my ears and musical taste.
Thanks for all of your nice lessons :)
KidaReborn 1 year ago
Wow, really like the Ab and F notes. with the C chord.
Theory can be hard, you very talented in making this something not that hard to understand.
Steveo
steveo27545 1 year ago
Your lessons really are something to themselves, Andrew.
JHMartinsen 1 year ago
Andrew, you're the man!! Keep up the great work my friend!!
yougotmikelopez 1 year ago
Hey Andrew, can you do the same thing as the major and minor scales to find chords in these new scales by skipping every note (like with C-E-G etc...)
psychoactivepaper 1 year ago
Nice sound you got going there :)
MrVoid77 1 year ago
Very good to show the general approach of modifying typical chords with scale tones to design harmonies according to a scale type.
ianmcgeachy 1 year ago
V good to show the general approach of modifying typical chords with scale tones to design harmonies according to a scale type.
ianmcgeachy 1 year ago
Hella excited for the next vid
BlikeNave 1 year ago 2
play this on a sitar haha
ryankuisti 1 year ago
I know nothing about theory but I think this is the scale in which "Wake up"´s main riff by three days grace is based on :p Does anyone know if im right? that would make my musical self esteem so much bigger lol
MrFluffay 1 year ago
I just call this scale MixoB6, cause its the 5th mode and the fourth mode is called lydian dominant.
Thanks for your lessons, Andrew!
FlyingVification 1 year ago
@FlyingVification
i think mixo b6 is a better name than hindu :P main cause i doubt the fact that hindus actually use it. i could be wrong though
ibanezxiphos700 1 year ago
@FlyingVification Ye, that's what I call it. But lydian dominant is also called the overtone scale, so like some scales can be called a few things ya know
BlikeNave 1 year ago
@FlyingVification And dude whenever I play lydian dominant, the sound reminds me of Satriani
BlikeNave 1 year ago
That was probably your most beautiful intro piece!
codyclarke 1 year ago
So there IS a name for this scale. A funny thing actually happened to me with this scale; I was playing the electric guitar, trying to make up a motif or a sort of melodic phrase for a song. Then I sort of found this scale, and thought that it sounded quite cool. When I asked my music theory teacher about it, he said it's the 5th mode of melodic minor. So it seems there is an actual name for the scale, it did feel like such a cool-sounding scale that other people have to be using it too. :D
Ropenius 1 year ago
Really great lesson
steveo27545 1 year ago
Great sounding chorus effect, posted a new guitar vid last night, check it out when you've got a chance
Seagerash 1 year ago
nice chorus
marduv 1 year ago
as always, the best vids!!!
amirhe6 1 year ago
Awesome.
joesimmons90 1 year ago
what does he mean by fifth mode of melodic minor
sircharliesavior 1 year ago
@sircharliesavior
if you start the melodic minor scale on the 5th note, it would be the 5th mode.
ialvarez357 1 year ago
@sircharliesavior mixolydian of melodic minor..
FingerstyleTV 1 year ago
@sircharliesavior
start on the fifth note of melodic minor...
ibanezxiphos700 1 year ago
@sircharliesavior It would be like playing all the notes in the melodic minor between the fifth note and its octave.
gamergeek3000 1 year ago
Namaste!
jackrabb33 1 year ago
Lol only up for 10 mins!
smithyy01 1 year ago