Can you briefly describe what kind of things you practice with backings ? I am trying to up my playing in terms of improv, but have no clue what to practice.
I`m not the author, but still . Its not Bm key , do not be tricked by the first chord name into thinking, that it is the key of a track. For my ear it sounds ,that it is A/F#m key ii-V sequence. So Bm is ii (Dorian)and E is V (Mixolydian) from A/F#m key. Play A or F#m scale over this track and you should hear that all notes fits in the melody.
It's a IIm7 -V7 that is very common in pop music. It's ideal for practicing the A Dorian mode, which is used extensively in both Jazz and Rock. Great backing track, thank you.
you don't have to use the same minor scale to create chord progressions. When it comes to chord progressions I wouldn't use scales at all but rather intervals. If you want to use a scale to describe this progression it would be the dorian mode of the major scale.
There are 3 minor modes (Dorian, Phrygian and Aeolian). You would be right if the Bm is Aeolian. The Bm in this case refers to B-Dorian, from ther the 4th is Mixolydian. So thinking in B-Aeolian this would be a ll-V progression. If im wrong please let me know since Im still learning this topic.
Excellent track.
Compressor turned to sustain for days, Tube screamer at 1030, melts like butter
This is great just what I wanted for scales practice, nice and simple 2 chord
Just had a great little solo on it.. loved it. Thanks
Who knew such a simple track could be so good!
Its A/F#m scale. In case someone wants to jam along.
thank you! Have used this one often. great beat.
Reminds me of Pink Floyd - Breath
Amen
Was my first thought aswell
tht 's bad maan!
Can you briefly describe what kind of things you practice with backings ? I am trying to up my playing in terms of improv, but have no clue what to practice.
Google "guitar noodling"
Practice what sounds good. Learn to listen.
pentatonic scale / scale shapes along the neck. there's lots of great tutorials out there
B Dorian
Practice playing the changes
I have a song B minor C minor chords only sounds like battle music and halloween
sry but wy you have no E-minor? E major isnt in the Key of B minor....or did you use " allowed is what pleases"
I`m not the author, but still . Its not Bm key , do not be tricked by the first chord name into thinking, that it is the key of a track. For my ear it sounds ,that it is A/F#m key ii-V sequence. So Bm is ii (Dorian)and E is V (Mixolydian) from A/F#m key. Play A or F#m scale over this track and you should hear that all notes fits in the melody.
It's a IIm7 -V7 that is very common in pop music. It's ideal for practicing the A Dorian mode, which is used extensively in both Jazz and Rock.
Great backing track, thank you.
you don't have to use the same minor scale to create chord progressions. When it comes to chord progressions I wouldn't use scales at all but rather intervals. If you want to use a scale to describe this progression it would be the dorian mode of the major scale.
I believe it’s B Dorian. ( The 2 of the A major scale). I may be wording it wrong. But B Dorian has all the notes of the two chords.
@@Dany12156or c# phrygian or D Lydian …
shouldn't it be Em? Since it is the fourth of a minor key?
There are 3 minor modes (Dorian, Phrygian and Aeolian). You would be right if the Bm is Aeolian. The Bm in this case refers to B-Dorian, from ther the 4th is Mixolydian. So thinking in B-Aeolian this would be a ll-V progression. If im wrong please let me know since Im still learning this topic.
@@septis9318 thanks, that makes more sense haha
@@septis9318 yeah, i also calculated it ii-V . Playin A major or F# minor over it fits like a glove.
It's in B Dorian. E major is the 4th, since G# is what distinguishes the natural minor/Aeolian from Dorian.