@PastMilleniumMan Ahh no problem :) And I'll have to try improvising with the pentatonic scale, which is of course, the best scale of all, especially in the simple key of Eb, with Eb, Gb, Ab, A, Bb and Db, which is just so easy to play :L I normally try and improvise with the Eb minor pentatonic and both the inverted and normal chords of Eb, Ab and Bb. Try it! :)
@PastMilleniumMan From what I know, you continue to improvise in the scale of C. However, If you are in the scale of A minor (all the white keys, same as C major) and you were to play a B Minor (B, D and F#) chord, you should continue to improvise in the scale on A minor, but with an F#, until you go back to a chord win the scale of A minor, when you would switch back to improising in the scale of A minor... Hope this helped! :) x
Thanks! Really helpful! I have a question: let's say that we have a song in the key of C, which starts with C and then goes to, say, F or Dm. What should I do - keep playing right hand part in the original key of C, or switch to the key of F or Dm?
And is this just me or peice at 3:06 sounds somewhat like "Here Comes The Sun" by The Beatles?
@blackgasi and at 3:27 ?
blackgasi 3 months ago
What's the name of the song at 1:38 . thx !
blackgasi 3 months ago
@PastMilleniumMan Ahh no problem :) And I'll have to try improvising with the pentatonic scale, which is of course, the best scale of all, especially in the simple key of Eb, with Eb, Gb, Ab, A, Bb and Db, which is just so easy to play :L I normally try and improvise with the Eb minor pentatonic and both the inverted and normal chords of Eb, Ab and Bb. Try it! :)
93chrisbird 5 months ago
@93chrisbird Thanks, it did really. As far as I know, you can also use A minor pentatonic (blues) scale to improvise in the key of Am.
PastMilleniumMan 5 months ago
@PastMilleniumMan From what I know, you continue to improvise in the scale of C. However, If you are in the scale of A minor (all the white keys, same as C major) and you were to play a B Minor (B, D and F#) chord, you should continue to improvise in the scale on A minor, but with an F#, until you go back to a chord win the scale of A minor, when you would switch back to improising in the scale of A minor... Hope this helped! :) x
93chrisbird 5 months ago
are you singaporean ?
k3v1nHuAn9 5 months ago
Thanks! Really helpful! I have a question: let's say that we have a song in the key of C, which starts with C and then goes to, say, F or Dm. What should I do - keep playing right hand part in the original key of C, or switch to the key of F or Dm?
And is this just me or peice at 3:06 sounds somewhat like "Here Comes The Sun" by The Beatles?
PastMilleniumMan 6 months ago
Yeah basically it's just the pentatonic scale played with trills.
rappersfriend 10 months ago
@nene72744 just play on the same scale, you'll get the hang of it alone, no need to copy the melody, you'll get it easily
h4mm3r121 10 months ago
thank you so much......great tutorial!!
gakrom14 11 months ago