Top Comments
All Comments (486)
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thanks really helpfull... I didn't understand a thing about modes. The way you explain it makes it fun to learn.
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Im impressed. did you sat down and thought about teaching it this way? thats good teaching
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I love you for showing me this....
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this made so much sense! big thanks
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am I the only one who was taught just to change specific notes in a major or minor scale to get modes?
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my guitar teacher taught me the major scale with the three notes per string, 7 pattern set up. he said that each of the 7 patterns is a mode. these being interchangeable between what key your in ie E starts on pattern 1 and B starts on pattern 4. i am extremely confused as to how your keeping the same scale pattern. if someone would explain i would be very grateful.
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@stevieboy444 maybe they came here expecting a kazoo lesson. -shrug-
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@RichLucky13 Peace! Chappers rocks :)
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@JurgenCeulemans Yes, you are correct, an F sharp and G flat are the same pitch but were not talking about enharmonic equivalents. Were talking about scale structure and intervals. If we were to call it a flat 5th then the scale would still contain the natural 4th, if we call it a sharp 4th then it will then contain a natural perfect 5th. It would be inappropriate to call it a flat 5 as it has structural implications on the scale, you are playing a sharp 4 in perspective to the Tonic/Root. Peace
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wow ... epiphany, thanks!
This is the best lesson ever!!!!! I love you!!! no homo xD
marko92pn 6 months ago 20
This was fabulous. Only 2 questions. 1) Why do others make this subject sound so hard. 2) How could 9 arseholes have disliked such a good helpful video?
stevieboy444 4 months ago 13