I love how this gentleman teaches the movements fast. He doesn't go on explaining other materials. Straight to the point. OTHER PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE NOTES
Misleading. From what you are playing, that does fit any minor scale type (whether harmonic or melodic). (Natural minor keys are so rare that majority don't consider them as minor key, neither will the feature anywhere for beginners or intermediate musicians.) For harmonic minor scale: Here, you play all the notes of the relative major key (Bb major for this case) apart from the 7th note (of the prevailing minor key) which is always raised by a semitone (or half-step as some call it). Thus: G, A, Bb, C, D, Eb, F#, G. The above pattern remains exactly the same for all harmonic minor keys. In general, follow the following steps to obtain harmonic minor keys: 1. From the key signature, figure out the Major form of the key, e.g., 2 flats ==> Bb major. 2. From the tonic (first note) of the obtained major scale, locate the note that forms the 6th of the scale. E.g. for Bb Major, the 6th note is G, for C Major, the 6th note is A, and so on. Bb Major scale: Bb, C, D, Eb, F, G, A, Bb For this case, 6th note is G. This forms the tonic (first note) of the related minor key (G minor here), called the Relative Minor key (It's relative to Bb Major). 3. Finally, write down (or play) your minor scale, but ALWAYS raise the 7th note (also called the leading note) by a semitone. Thus: G minor scale: G, A, Bb, C, D, Eb, F#, G Notice that we have retained all the notes of the relative major key, apart from the leading note (of the obtained minor scale) which has been 'slightly altered'. Try those steps for any other minor key of your choice, starting from its relative major.
Not being rude but you done that wrong the actual G minor scale the only black notes are b flats flat AND f sharp you missed out the f sharp!!! But great anyway
Gymnast Jazzy you are actually incorrect. well it depends. there are three different kinds of minor scales. he is showin the natural minor and u r describing harmonic minor. so I guess you guys both are right.
I love how this gentleman teaches the movements fast. He doesn't go on explaining other materials. Straight to the point. OTHER PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE NOTES
I mean ye this is technically correct but minor scales also have accidentals which is a F sharp. Just some friendly input ✌🏼😊
Shut your sorry little pathetic mouth
Good very helpful
hi could you do a tutorial on G harmonic minor two octaves and B melodic minor two octaves please.
Tanya Xavier for 2 octaves u just have to repeat the same thing u just did
HARMONIC is different
thanks
Misleading.
From what you are playing, that does fit any minor scale type (whether harmonic or melodic). (Natural minor keys are so rare that majority don't consider them as minor key, neither will the feature anywhere for beginners or intermediate musicians.)
For harmonic minor scale:
Here, you play all the notes of the relative major key (Bb major for this case) apart from the 7th note (of the prevailing minor key) which is always raised by a semitone (or half-step as some call it). Thus:
G, A, Bb, C, D, Eb, F#, G.
The above pattern remains exactly the same for all harmonic minor keys.
In general, follow the following steps to obtain harmonic minor keys:
1. From the key signature, figure out the Major form of the key, e.g., 2 flats ==> Bb major.
2. From the tonic (first note) of the obtained major scale, locate the note that forms the 6th of the scale. E.g. for Bb Major, the 6th note is G, for C Major, the 6th note is A, and so on.
Bb Major scale:
Bb, C, D, Eb, F, G, A, Bb
For this case, 6th note is G. This forms the tonic (first note) of the related minor key (G minor here), called the Relative Minor key (It's relative to Bb Major).
3. Finally, write down (or play) your minor scale, but ALWAYS raise the 7th note (also called the leading note) by a semitone. Thus:
G minor scale:
G, A, Bb, C, D, Eb, F#, G
Notice that we have retained all the notes of the relative major key, apart from the leading note (of the obtained minor scale) which has been 'slightly altered'.
Try those steps for any other minor key of your choice, starting from its relative major.
Why are you even here??? If your such an expert?
@@ericsmith718 Because someone whispered to me, 'Come and see.'
IKR, I was like BRUH THIS IS WRONG
Thanks for the correct info 👍
Nicely done sir :)
C minor, put it in c minor!
That editing doee
FrameGame omg
You forgot to play the f#
Not being rude but you done that wrong the actual G minor scale the only black notes are b flats flat AND f sharp you missed out the f sharp!!! But great anyway
Gymnast Jazzy Don't say that gurl
Gymnast Jazzy you are actually incorrect. well it depends. there are three different kinds of minor scales. he is showin the natural minor and u r describing harmonic minor. so I guess you guys both are right.
A little bit rude but your right
The F is Sharp dude, this is incorrect
Thank you!
Wrong
You did it wrong
great input
What do you do with your thumb on the 3rd octVe