Scott Henderson - "Same as You" lesson - Part 1

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Here is the first part of Scott Henderson's "Same as You". It has the shuffle parts and the first chord runs. This is a fun song to play. The bridge and outro will come later.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Scott
• Henderson
• same
• as
• you
• lesson
• blues

[shredknowledge]

how did you add the chords to your vid?

[haywyre62]

Used Photoshop to create transparent PNG files and inserted them into the video using Premiere.

[haywyre62]

Thanks for the good, constructive comments.

[Credit2Dementia]

The FUNCTION of the chord as part of the progression determines what you call it. If the chord was just played on its own it could be called either D9/A or Am6.

[cubodirubik83]

I disagree,. they are two different chords, even if they are composed by the same notes.

In fact D9/A is an inversion of D9, but from the harmonic point of view this doesn't make it automatically a Am6.

[team322]

play the complete part, after explane it

[SonnyREast]

Very helpful,thanks a lot!

How about Mocha?

[cm0220ster]

For the record there is no d note in A min 6. You could look at an Am6 as a d9 minus the root, but then it would be correct to say it depends on the function it's playing... i.e. in an A blues, it would confuse the matter to call the d7 an Am6 (and pretty much flat out wrong). In other words Credit2Dementia is exactly right.

[cyofish]

The song is in the key of E. The tonal center is E so D9/A is the correct notation. D9/A is just a chord inversion with the 5th in the bass.

Am6 would imply that they song modulated into a different key since diatonically, the 5th chord in the key of E should be an A .

[OscarPetersonFan]

I played this tune some years ago with a rare trio (piano and two guitars).

[audiobuttmaster]

That is correct.

[Kjutte1]

minor6 is the characteristic of aeolian, and maj6 of dorian.