Yes, they are probably most easily heard as alterations, although the Aug maj7 can be found as the III+(maj7) chord in the ascending melodic minor scale (C - E - G# - B in A melodic minor). Jazz players often use the ascending melodic minor to build interesting modes and chords. The aug dom7 is a bit harder to find in a scale and is best thought of as an altered dominant chord. But if you think of it enharmonically, it could be the V+7 chord, again in ascending melodic minor: E - G# - B# (C) - D in the A melodic minor scale.
The best video for piano chords I have seen. Thank you so much!!!
Thanks for the comment, Sebastian. I'm glad you found it helpful!
excellent
I'm glad you liked it, Michael.
The aug dom7 and aug Maj7 chords are artificially made and don’t occur naturally in any scale?? Right? Thnx brother ❤
Yes, they are probably most easily heard as alterations, although the Aug maj7 can be found as the III+(maj7) chord in the ascending melodic minor scale (C - E - G# - B in A melodic minor). Jazz players often use the ascending melodic minor to build interesting modes and chords. The aug dom7 is a bit harder to find in a scale and is best thought of as an altered dominant chord. But if you think of it enharmonically, it could be the V+7 chord, again in ascending melodic minor: E - G# - B# (C) - D in the A melodic minor scale.
@@bkehlenb gracies, amigo. Good vids btw