Flamenco uses Phyrigian Mode which also has a minor second in it but is otherwise the same as the Aeolian Mode (aka: Minor Scale). It’s likely that the Moorish presence in Spain helped make it popular-as the Phrygian Mode predates both civilizations by centuries.
Hey a saudi arabian 🇸🇦 here, this is best described as western depiction of arabic music, in reality arabic music or music rooted in arabi is based off of a completely separate musical structure built on what’s called a (maqam) (مقام) which is the equivalent to the major scale you might say though not exactly
@@salehalsekhan697 the point of the term orientalism is that there is a problem of conflating cultures into one monolith. The reason why the term orientalism exists is the criticize such problems as this
It was Arabs who introduced guitar to Spain. Guitar was originally a Oud, modified by one guitarist to become the modern guitar. Spain music and architecture was influenced by Arabic culture. This video gives you a hint, listen to the one form Algeria ua-cam.com/video/BHN4d8Nnwl8/v-deo.htmlsi=df2T4a-IP6MMIy0i&t=250
@@mistouko Ofc it does. Music in phrygian and similar scales have been in music over The Middle East since ancient times and later also in spanish folk music
@@plectroman Yes, I'm aware - my bad. *Music that have this feel* then. I just used phrygian as an example because it's easy to follow its geographical influence over the course of history, and easy for you to understand what I mean by that. That's what I meant with "similar scales". Because the way you play a scale will give that "feel"
You can't play Middle-Eastern music on probably most Western instruments. Violin is an exception since it is fretless, so you can and violin is very much utilized in Middle-Eastern Music. The Oud is basically a fretless guitar. You would have to add additional frets to a standard guitar or pisno to be able to play Middle Eastern music since it is more precise - it uses quarter-tones also making it microtonal - quarter-tones are in between the guitar frets/piano keys - a semi-tone is for example a C to a C sharp, while a quarter-tone is in between those two.
@@someguy2744 Some sources of history tells us that the Oud is the father of the guitar, and that the Guitar was invented in Andalusia Spain during the Arab Conquest
I was curious. I know that it uses the minor 2nd like a lot of Arabian music does but didn’t know how the chords fit in. The influence on Flamenco is unmistakable.
That's because the Arab Muslims were the rulers of Spain from 711AD to 1492 AD. So flamenco = Arabic music, you can see that even in some Spanish words and in the architectural culture
I love it. I'm a white dude from outside Chicago, but I've always been drawn to such things. Mystical magical sound. I used to go to this old library and this I'm not a book guy much, books on the holly lands and Arabia!, books on Islamic science and alchemy were just awesome. And I've always wished I had my own museum with ancient swords, shields, armour and weapons, etc. All the way back to the earliest finds in those parts of the world, deep into the pre Islamic onward. The most beautiful swords and armor. So awesome.
As a guitar player I really appreciated that. Sometimes know it all guitar players just know it all. I encourage you to continue with music and love. The Lord has given all of us a gift. And whether it's a ZZ Bon Aero White Motley kinda Mad Magazine band you're into or not. Sometimes if you're a true lover of music, now and then maybe we all should just sit and listen. I lost my mother a couple of hours ago to stomach cancer. I just wanted to hear something cool, and I thank you. I encourage you to keep showing people music, no matter how smarter or thinking they're better than you. Music comes from the heart and honesty. I saw this at the right time. Signed B Nine
Was only looking a UA-cam lesson about flamenco which was brilliant about flamenco scales etc the Phrygian scale was high in the lesson - fascinating stuff for anyone interested in music … not to mind guitarists …
@@MardiKivMusic The Moors were partly Arab😂. Why do you think they all had Arab names? By the time Moors took Spain/Portugal, Arabs had conquered North Africa (where the Moors were from). The Moors were comprised of Berber (native North Africans) and Arab people…
@@martyrx3436 are African American people english because they speak english? And also how many pirates do you think they were compared to the native population? Yeah barely any. If there was an ARABIAN (not arabic) influence in spanish music then it is pretty small, moorish yes, but already had and still do have their own music and culture. I've been to countries where both moorish people live and Arabian people live. The people are different, the culture is different and yes the music is different. They use different scales, instruments and ways of playing. As a middle eastern person myself if someone compared me to anything that I'm not and said that we were the same I'd spit in their face. Dont tar us with the same brush and insult us like that okay.
Oh yeah, Orientalism At first we had Indian drums + Armenian duduk + strange vocal style = Arabic/Turkish/Ancient Egyptian music And now we have Arabian chords lmao
@@plectroman Does this mean they invented everything Iberian? The chord progression is clearly derived from 19th century classical Spanish guitar music. Moors long gone.
@@BMI2048 It’s well known amongst flamenco artists and musicologists that the tonalities rhythms and dance influences mainly came from Arabic, Persian, Indian(via Gypsies) and believe it or not Jewish song forms and later mixed with European harmonic language.
Arabic music differs from place to place. I'd say the Harmonic minor is fairly prevalent, but in most cases, the sounds people refer to when talking about Arabic music is mostly microtonal.
This man is just talking about phrygian specifically the E dominant phrygian: E F G♯ A B C D E a common set of musical intervals in both music of North African Berbers and Spanish Flamenco
@@rejvaik00 He thinks he is , but he's isn't, because he doesn't know the difference between a suspended 2nd , that resolves into itself , and a b9 , which is part of a dominant chord and resolves to a 5th below it .
@@nasapayrollsystem8701 I'll agree I don't think he knows the difference but he did get two of the beginning segments right of a common interval pattern that is used across North Africa by The Berbers And to the layman that they could confuse it as the quote "Arabic" cord
Arabic music is much more complex than just some 1001 nights chords that western countries keep playing in their movies every time there is a scene in a desert.
One thing to notice that it sometimes. Depends on microtonality for example The normal progression and most Arab songs are like that a minor c-major D minor and G major but the G major has a microtonal third so the B has to be lowered 50 semitones in order to sound very Arabic it’s called The microtonal function of unusual music
That is Spanish. You can play Arabic scales on a fretless guitar, because it uses 1/4 notes. The Western chromatic scale has 12 notes whereas the Arabic scale has 24 notes. The additional notes are the quarter tones.
Arabs introduced the guitar to spain and the spanish adopted arabic chords. It is probably andalucian because I agree it sort of sounds spanish aswell.
Heresy, everyone knows you can sum up a couple of thousand years of history with two chords just like I can summarise japanese music with the pentatonic scale
the reason for this is that all the notes in both the E and the F chord belong to the E double harmonic major scale, which is often associated with arabic music (it’s also a maqam, which is the equivalent of a scale in arabic music!)
Guys there is not Arabian chords or Egyptian scale, try to learn a bit more about Eastern or Mediterranean music culture and stop calling everything Arabian or Egyptian LUL
No offence here but most of modern music you hear today originated from Arabia. Read about how the arabians and muslims introduced Europe to the (oud) through spain. the oud later evolved into the modern day Guitar Your classic music in your home country is an influnce of the middle eastern music.
@@lotfiali oud is not Arabic it's Iranian And most of the eastern music maqamats or scales are named after Iranian culture Nahawand (named Kurdish city in Iran) Kurd ( named after the kurds which is also an western scale) Maqam Rast ( which in Persian and Kurdish means the direct or the straight or the basic because it's the base of other maqams) Of course I don't deny maqams like Hijaz which is named after Arabian land in modern day Saudia Arabia But also you got terms in Eastern music which are originated from Iranian words Like yakah Dokah Sikah Duyez Bimol
@@TimPuseek-qb3wr Yes the Persians contributed to music i agree with you but oud is not Persian. the Persian instrument which is called Barbat lute was the ancestor of oud. Which means the oud evolved from the Barbat lute. The person who introduced the oud to Andalusia (modern day spain) was the musician Ziryab who was born in Baghdad and Ziryab's teacher was Ibrahim al mawsili from Mawsil (Iraq)
coming from a westerner, westerners tend to have a very bad idea of what arabian or any eastern music sounds like. all of what we’ve seen has come from movies that use very inaccurate chords and instruments.
As an Arabian , am happy to tell you , we have nothing called arabian chord 😂😂😂 This is called distance between notes its called Higaz/Hicaz root Basically , half note , one and half note , half note , and you're in the desert And it's only oneeeee of like 8 maqams we use
The Arabian chord sound comes from the interplay of hearing a minor chord and then a major chord a half step above it... its not specific to those keys and learning things in terms of specific keys instead of the actual relationship of the tonalities will ultimately limit your progress
صحيح. هذه الموسيقى العربية من وجهة نظر غربية. كما اعتدنا على سماعها في الافلام والألعاب. ولكن فعليا الموسيقى العربية مختلفة واكثر تنوعاً وليست محصورودة بهذه الكوردات.
![Layth Sidiq Explains the Basics of Maqam [Highlight]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RxQdVxTSO3Y/mqdefault.jpg)
Desert maps in any game be like
Lmao yeah I instantly thought of gerudo town from breath of the wild
Insert Mario here
also in stonghold crusader 2 😅🤣
Age of Empire II
Diablo 2 act 2 lol
Warn a brother next time, a fucking genie appeared in my living room
Shreddin' with the Jinn
same he won’t leave and he’s forcing me to tell him my deepest desires , what a weirdo
Rule No. 1 I can't kill anybody, so don't ask
@@aizen9693 broo thats hilarious
@@aizen9693 lmaoo
Now THAT’S an exotic snake charmer 🐍
My snake was charmed
that's indian
That's indian, Singh to be exact. Hehe
@@lambertstarr1218 ayo?
You'd be thinking of the Hindu scale.
This is used on flamenco a lot because in Granada (where it was developed) the muslim culture had a great impact.
My brain immediately went “that sounds like Spanish guitar” good to know my intuition isn’t horrible
I love you so much🤤😭💚♥️💕🇪🇦💕🇪🇦💕🇪🇦🇪🇦💕🇪🇦🇪🇦💕🇪🇦💕🇪🇦💕💫
Flamenco uses Phyrigian Mode which also has a minor second in it but is otherwise the same as the Aeolian Mode (aka: Minor Scale).
It’s likely that the Moorish presence in Spain helped make it popular-as the Phrygian Mode predates both civilizations by centuries.
Bro went from "Shred" into "Rasheed" in no time! 🤘🏻🔥
Lol
Excuse me you misspelled "Shrek"
😂
💀💀💀
fck 🤣🤣🤣
Hey a saudi arabian 🇸🇦 here, this is best described as western depiction of arabic music, in reality arabic music or music rooted in arabi is based off of a completely separate musical structure built on what’s called a (maqam) (مقام) which is the equivalent to the major scale you might say though not exactly
There's a technical term for this: Orientalist music!
@@minukarodrigo extremely racist pal, like what ?
@@salehalsekhan697wait wait bro was trying to help you out
How’s it racist?
@@kapifromnevada4697 cause not everything east of you is oriental man
@@salehalsekhan697 the point of the term orientalism is that there is a problem of conflating cultures into one monolith. The reason why the term orientalism exists is the criticize such problems as this
As soon as I listened to that arpeggio, I heard a deep voice in the back of my head... "In the city of Aggrabah..." 🤣
:)
It’s funny how it immediately also has Flamenco vibes. Love it.
It was Arabs who introduced guitar to Spain. Guitar was originally a Oud, modified by one guitarist to become the modern guitar. Spain music and architecture was influenced by Arabic culture.
This video gives you a hint, listen to the one form Algeria
ua-cam.com/video/BHN4d8Nnwl8/v-deo.htmlsi=df2T4a-IP6MMIy0i&t=250
Ummayads ruled andalusia for 700 years so it must have influenced it
I love the sound of it, not cause I’m Arabian, it just reminded me of ancient Egypt and it’s so Powerslave’ish 🤩
Reminds you ancient Egypt?!!
@@mistouko the sound of it
@@mistouko Ofc it does. Music in phrygian and similar scales have been in music over The Middle East since ancient times and later also in spanish folk music
This is the 5th mode of the A harmonic minor scale.
@@plectroman Yes, I'm aware - my bad.
*Music that have this feel* then.
I just used phrygian as an example because it's easy to follow its geographical influence over the course of history, and easy for you to understand what I mean by that. That's what I meant with "similar scales". Because the way you play a scale will give that "feel"
Arabian sound comes from removing the frets on you guitar
the only half educated comment on this whole video
You can't play Middle-Eastern music on probably most Western instruments.
Violin is an exception since it is fretless, so you can and violin is very much utilized in Middle-Eastern Music.
The Oud is basically a fretless guitar.
You would have to add additional frets to a standard guitar or pisno to be able to play Middle Eastern music since it is more precise - it uses quarter-tones also making it microtonal - quarter-tones are in between the guitar frets/piano keys - a semi-tone is for example a C to a C sharp, while a quarter-tone is in between those two.
@@someguy2744 Some sources of history tells us that the Oud is the father of the guitar, and that the Guitar was invented in Andalusia Spain during the Arab Conquest
@someguy2744 violin is used a lot in middle easter folk music, it's an old instrument, fretless makes it stick in.
if anyone's curious, that's the Dominant Phrygian scale (my all-time favorite
I was curious. I know that it uses the minor 2nd like a lot of Arabian music does but didn’t know how the chords fit in.
The influence on Flamenco is unmistakable.
That sound American arabian to me habibi
its like putting lettuce into a Shawarma .
I always think flamenco when I hear Em-Fm.
That's because the Arab Muslims were the rulers of Spain from 711AD to 1492 AD. So flamenco = Arabic music, you can see that even in some Spanish words and in the architectural culture
@@ammarziadeh9845 bullshit
Mr. Kreischer... Thank you so much you have helped my ears in many ways.
>"arabic" music
>no microtones
I love it. I'm a white dude from outside Chicago, but I've always been drawn to such things. Mystical magical sound. I used to go to this old library and this I'm not a book guy much, books on the holly lands and Arabia!, books on Islamic science and alchemy were just awesome. And I've always wished I had my own museum with ancient swords, shields, armour and weapons, etc. All the way back to the earliest finds in those parts of the world, deep into the pre Islamic onward. The most beautiful swords and armor. So awesome.
I’d say this is more of a flamenco/ Roma music concept as opposed to an Arabian one.
Flamenco is Arabian influenced, look at Spain's history
It's the Phrygian Dominant scale, which is used in both flamenco and middle-Eastern music.
Yes flamenco is actually heavily influenced by arabian music. Read about spain's history before the time of reconquista periid
@@OneBoundMusic the Flamenco community considers the term "phrygian dominant" to be ridiculous tbh. The music is based on chords more than scales
@@ethansmith2230 Top Ten Anime Battles: Flamenco community VS. Metal community
As a guitar player I really appreciated that. Sometimes know it all guitar players just know it all. I encourage you to continue with music and love. The Lord has given all of us a gift. And whether it's a ZZ Bon Aero White Motley kinda Mad Magazine band you're into or not. Sometimes if you're a true lover of music, now and then maybe we all should just sit and listen. I lost my mother a couple of hours ago to stomach cancer. I just wanted to hear something cool, and I thank you. I encourage you to keep showing people music, no matter how smarter or thinking they're better than you. Music comes from the heart and honesty. I saw this at the right time.
Signed B Nine
Also because it suits in with Phrygian Dominant (for anyone familiar with harmonic minor, E phrygian dominant is just A harmonic minor)
Was only looking a UA-cam lesson about flamenco which was brilliant about flamenco scales etc the Phrygian scale was high in the lesson - fascinating stuff for anyone interested in music … not to mind guitarists …
Right!
Dude I love your vids been playing guitar for 10+ years and still learn shit from you.
"Arabian Chords"
Chords played: Spanish af
Answer in history
Where do you think the Spanish got it from lol?
@@martyrx3436 Moors, not arabs.
@@MardiKivMusic The Moors were partly Arab😂. Why do you think they all had Arab names? By the time Moors took Spain/Portugal, Arabs had conquered North Africa (where the Moors were from). The Moors were comprised of Berber (native North Africans) and Arab people…
@@martyrx3436 are African American people english because they speak english? And also how many pirates do you think they were compared to the native population? Yeah barely any. If there was an ARABIAN (not arabic) influence in spanish music then it is pretty small, moorish yes, but already had and still do have their own music and culture. I've been to countries where both moorish people live and Arabian people live. The people are different, the culture is different and yes the music is different. They use different scales, instruments and ways of playing. As a middle eastern person myself if someone compared me to anything that I'm not and said that we were the same I'd spit in their face. Dont tar us with the same brush and insult us like that okay.
Wow so cool how different parts of the world sound so distinct style just from a unique combination of notes
The whole of Andalusia is seething rn
Andalucía
Where do you think they got it from?
Thanks for this video
"One more cup of coffee"
Always helpful. Thanks man 🙏
Start playing those chords in Microtones and you’ll legit summon the 40 thieves
Youre a legend man, never had a lesson in my life and these shorts are sweetness and helps alot.
Try the E phrygian dominant scale
Careful bro, my beard grows 60cm all of the sudden
and then you want to hijack a plane?
Calling that the Arabian sound is like calling C-major the American sound. There's much more to it.
Coming here after Farya Faraji made a whole vid on Orientalist music vs real middle eastern music.
Oh yeah, Orientalism
At first we had Indian drums + Armenian duduk + strange vocal style = Arabic/Turkish/Ancient Egyptian music
And now we have Arabian chords lmao
Not only on E and F, but any chord with 1 semiton difference
What's the best thrash mode?
Phrygian and Locrian
@@ShredmasterScott phrygian has flatted 2nd: locrian mode has flatted fourth tone...🤓... flamenco mode has flatted second AND raised fifth🤓🤓!!!
@@ronaldmitchell3665 flatt fifth actually
Harmonic minor scale too ;)
@@adriansvarela also related the dominant phrygian mode uggh I love it
Well arabian scales or maqams uses quarter steps so it needs a fretless guitar to demonstrate
Common flamenco progressions
Exactly. Arabian my ass. Andalusian, if you ask me.
@@BMI2048 Moors ruled southern Spain for 800 years.
@@plectroman Does this mean they invented everything Iberian? The chord progression is clearly derived from 19th century classical Spanish guitar music. Moors long gone.
@@BMI2048 the Moorish influence in Southern Spain is generally acknowledged and well documented. 800 years is a long time. The influence is there.
@@BMI2048 It’s well known amongst flamenco artists and musicologists that the tonalities rhythms and dance influences mainly came from Arabic, Persian, Indian(via Gypsies) and believe it or not Jewish song forms and later mixed with European harmonic language.
POV: American explaining stuff he don't know anything about.
"Your tunes sound so American!"
Using a harmonic minor scale over these chords would be the perfect accompaniment.
I can hear where the Arabs influenced the Spanish guitar sound
This has nothing to do with Arabic music, actually it is used when some Arabic singers want to make their music a little bit westernized
The more chromatic scales tend to sound more eastern
Aint never heard of this in my 20 years living in arabia
Right on Shred / some Mid East action
sounds like flamenco. 👏 👏 👏 💃Olay!
من بغداد مهد هذه الالة الحزينة والحنونة الصادقة والقوية اذا كان هناك شيء يشبه العراق فهو هذه الالة الجميلة جدا دائما تعزف اوتار قلبي معها
That's more how orientalists think our music sounds like
Greetings from The kingdom of Saudi Arabia. 🇸🇦 ✌️🇺🇲
currently walking through a windy desert during a sandstorm with goggles and full face coverings needed this thank you 👍
Why not flamenco ?
As Arabian music uses a major Locrian..or perhaps double harmonic ( like the top half of 2 harmonic minor scales joined together)
Arabic music differs from place to place. I'd say the Harmonic minor is fairly prevalent, but in most cases, the sounds people refer to when talking about Arabic music is mostly microtonal.
This man is just talking about phrygian specifically the E dominant phrygian:
E F G♯ A B C D E
a common set of musical intervals in both music of North African Berbers and Spanish Flamenco
@@rejvaik00
He thinks he is , but he's isn't, because he doesn't know the difference between a suspended 2nd , that resolves into itself , and a b9 , which is part of a dominant chord and resolves to a 5th below it .
@@nasapayrollsystem8701 I'll agree I don't think he knows the difference but he did get two of the beginning segments right of a common interval pattern that is used across North Africa by The Berbers
And to the layman that they could confuse it as the quote "Arabic" cord
@@rejvaik00 ..it's just that " foreign sound "
Pentatonic .. oh that must be Chinese, or Japanese...same thing .
🤢 💥
lovely!
Sorry bro but that is the Andalusian cadence that would be Spanish and not Arab
Yes buuuut its all relative... its thanks to Arabs that Spanish music has its flavour :)
play that awesome sound in a desert cave .... ❤
Arabic music is much more complex than just some 1001 nights chords that western countries keep playing in their movies every time there is a scene in a desert.
THANK YOU
This is not Arabian, it is Spanish (flamenco or rumba).
The Arab conquerors in Andalusia influence the culture there I believe
@@skvlldrizzle2017Andalusian Cadence
One thing to notice that it sometimes. Depends on microtonality for example The normal progression and most Arab songs are like that a minor c-major D minor and G major but the G major has a microtonal third so the B has to be lowered 50 semitones in order to sound very Arabic it’s called The microtonal function of unusual music
That is Spanish. You can play Arabic scales on a fretless guitar, because it uses 1/4 notes.
The Western chromatic scale has 12 notes whereas the Arabic scale has 24 notes. The additional notes are the quarter tones.
Arabs introduced the guitar to spain and the spanish adopted arabic chords. It is probably andalucian because I agree it sort of sounds spanish aswell.
yeah arabic influence from Arabia....Moors...
A minor with the forth increased and a seventh to get it dissonant is magical
How western people think arabic music like 💀
Love that flat 9 to E major.
A mi me suena a flamenco andaluz. Modo frigio creo.
Flamenco was influenced by the Arabs and both a Phrygian dominant
Where do you think the Spanish got it from?
in the arab world we use a different tool called the oud, it has more sounds
Educating people is great! However please be careful to generalising our entire culture into 2 chords. We're more than a I - IIb progression ;)
Heresy, everyone knows you can sum up a couple of thousand years of history with two chords just like I can summarise japanese music with the pentatonic scale
Its a short video what do you want him to do 15 chords
What is western music? The major scale
This is actually a V-VI from the A minor harmonic scale
@@albertobenagli7622 what different
That’s the basis of flamenco music
There is no such thing as Arabian chords. This total bs
the reason for this is that all the notes in both the E and the F chord belong to the E double harmonic major scale, which is often associated with arabic music (it’s also a maqam, which is the equivalent of a scale in arabic music!)
Guys there is not Arabian chords or Egyptian scale, try to learn a bit more about Eastern or Mediterranean music culture and stop calling everything Arabian or Egyptian LUL
No offence here but most of modern music you hear today originated from Arabia.
Read about how the arabians and muslims introduced Europe to the (oud) through spain.
the oud later evolved into the modern day Guitar
Your classic music in your home country is an influnce of the middle eastern music.
@@lotfiali oud is not Arabic it's Iranian
And most of the eastern music maqamats or scales are named after Iranian culture
Nahawand (named Kurdish city in Iran)
Kurd ( named after the kurds which is also an western scale)
Maqam Rast ( which in Persian and Kurdish means the direct or the straight or the basic because it's the base of other maqams)
Of course I don't deny maqams like Hijaz which is named after Arabian land in modern day Saudia Arabia
But also you got terms in Eastern music which are originated from Iranian words
Like yakah
Dokah
Sikah
Duyez
Bimol
@@TimPuseek-qb3wr
Yes the Persians contributed to music i agree with you but oud is not Persian. the Persian instrument which is called Barbat lute was the ancestor of oud. Which means the oud evolved from the Barbat lute.
The person who introduced the oud to Andalusia (modern day spain) was the musician Ziryab who was born in Baghdad and Ziryab's teacher was Ibrahim al mawsili from Mawsil (Iraq)
The EFlat9 turned me into a genie istg
This is like a bad western impersonation of Arab music. Sounds Spanish. Arab music has so many more notes and modes than western music.
coming from a westerner,
westerners tend to have a very bad idea of what arabian or any eastern music sounds like. all of what we’ve seen has come from movies that use very inaccurate chords and instruments.
love that sound❤
Please make a series on these
Now I realized that this chords actually tell also about the Spanish music too and its Arabic influence
That's a lovely sound always wondered how it was done thank you
Arabian music scratches my brain
I always LOVED E phrygian because of that b2 between E and F that makes it sound spicy and really vibey
Arabian music influenced Flamenco big time!
As an Arabian , am happy to tell you , we have nothing called arabian chord 😂😂😂
This is called distance between notes its called Higaz/Hicaz root
Basically , half note , one and half note , half note , and you're in the desert
And it's only oneeeee of like 8 maqams we use
Sounds exactly like spanish Flamenco chords, makes sense historically.
It's all about microtones when it comes to arabian scales ( makam ) مقام
*maqam
And, ladies and gentlemen, here's that strong Moorish influence behind the Spanish flamenco sound. Now you know.
also the foundation of spanish folkloric music
Later Spanish found their own Guitar style
ah yes an american man teaching me arabian music 100% authentic
The Arabian chord sound comes from the interplay of hearing a minor chord and then a major chord a half step above it... its not specific to those keys and learning things in terms of specific keys instead of the actual relationship of the tonalities will ultimately limit your progress
That famous arabian flamenco
What an enigmatic superb scale
Thats flamenco men
Thanks, lovely
Trans would be helpful for beginners like me
Awesome 😎❤
"On the back of angels - dream theater" Tutorial by John Petrucci
A fool off his guard could fall and fall hard out there on the dunes.
what he played is an E maj and an f maj over an E which gives a very different sound
Pure thrash metal. Classic slayer and sepultura had a lots of that
I love adding 7ths and 9ths also just in general
been playing guitar for 23 years and i have no idea what you're talking about.
Hmmmm, and here I was thinking just use the harmonic minor scale. I suppose that gives the same minor second interval step between chords.
صحيح. هذه الموسيقى العربية من وجهة نظر غربية. كما اعتدنا على سماعها في الافلام والألعاب.
ولكن فعليا الموسيقى العربية مختلفة واكثر تنوعاً وليست محصورودة بهذه الكوردات.
Your so good
Basically the Phrygian Dominant mode, correct?
As a dessert dweller myself
I'd like to say: nice
I've always found myself playing stuff like this its good to know the origin
Your best clip