Dave Kilminster - Blues Intervals

Introduction to the Phrygian dominant mode (5th mode from the harmonic minor) featuring the intervals of R, b2, 3, 4, 5, b6 and b7. For more information visit http://www.guitarbreak.com

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• blues
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[CaioMarquesOficial]

/watch?v=JqNRT9Vkoq0

[noi5emaker]

@Taldegardo92 oops, sorry i just realised that DennChooch replied too!

[noi5emaker]

@Taldegardo92 It's a Tom Anderson with P90 pickups. 

[dare4distance69]

@MisterMouthy stfu and go kill ur self :-)

[panamanian911]

I think it can just be called D harmonic minor in this case. It's all related to the key of D minor. It's kinda like a D minor blues. Yes, A Phrygian Dominant and D Harmonic Minor are the same, but as far as analyzing goes, it's all in the key of D minor, and you raise the flat 7th by a half step on the V chord.

[darthvaderyoda]

@Podarias Yes.Dominant means b7 and major 3

[Podarias]

is phrygian dominant the same as phrygian major?

[blahdelablah]

@MikleShnikle

Thanks. : )

[MikleShnikle]

@blahdelablah very well put man, bang on :D

[blahdelablah]

@fukinblowme

"It's so much harder to get more out of one note and pour your heart and soul into it or play a lyrical melody than it is to cram scales into measures."

Same old tired cliches. In truth, the most important part of becoming a musician is training your ears. Phrasing/feel comes out of an advanced understanding of rhythm. Scales are tools designed to help make sense of harmony. Rhythm, harmony and melody are all important, if you focus on one, you miss the bigger picture.