Great interpretation, can you write a tab. for any of the scales. i have been watching this video for days and still i can't figure out what notes do you use. can you please write a tab. for them . Awesome.
He definitely showed Gypsy Minor (Double Harmonic Minor) as one of the three options (others looked like Lydian Flat 3 and Lydian Diminished). Hitzaskiar’s more Classical name would be Double Harmonic Major (Gypsy Major).
Nice playing, nice guitar! There are *lots* of use of this scale in Hungarian classical music - Hungarian composers are famous for it, but remember that the Hungarian 'classical' music period began after the Turkish occupation, and that the composers were consciously using folk music.
He's just combining the Natural minor, Harmonic minor, Melodic minor, Double harmonic minor, Lydian b3 ( IV mode of the Harmonic Major)... Basically the second half of the scale is changing back into MAJOR Intervals.. That's why he stopped at the HALF way point of the scale and gave you the different intervals options You can also do the Neoplitan ( N6) hamronic minor b2 or Melodic minor b2.. It's basically ADVANCE music theory ..because you should be able to modulate between these scales before changing KEYS...but people are dumb down today. They cant grasp it or have to get a degree or doctor in music. You can apply this lesson and play any kind of music...because it covers most if not ALL of the DIATONIC SCALES.
No argument from me, but I find it ironic that the use of 'just' diminishes the result of the explanation that is itself complex, and references a self-proclaimed advanced theory. People only have so much time to devote to a subject - some have no time for the 'advanced' theory, but can play the music beautifully. Interesting parallel in the (above referenced) appropriation of folk melodies by what has become the neo-classical orchestral establishment.
Thanks brah! This is good! Background chord explanation is great shreds Plus he doesn't use tabs Thank GOD! Breath of fresh air! Notes are just faster easier period! In the Long run
Any tips on open drone tunings that could be used with this stuff? I use (from high to low) EAAEAA, where 2nd and 3rd strings are the same and 5th and 6th are an octave apart (makes the 6th string doomy and droney).
Would you have any recommended artists/albums of instrumental Balkan folk (or Hungarian, etc..) to check out? I'm working on a score that will all be in a Balkan folk style and I'd like to explore the music as a listener before composing the music. Also, if you'd know any books that would be worth checking out, that'd be sweet! Thanks!
Hello ! Thank you very much for those lessons ! Could you give me some artists ( names) to listen and to learn. some really good music( youre personal favorites ) Thank you.
Thanks a lot, that's exactly what I'm looking for!
Great interpretation, can you write a tab. for any of the scales. i have been watching this video for days and still i can't figure out what notes do you use. can you please write a tab. for them . Awesome.
Super nice lesson, thank you, Murat!
We use a lot this scale in Greek Rebetika Music
Hungarian Gipsy is slight different (a b c d# e f g#) from this (is also known as Niavent) and is related to Hitzaskiar (a different mode of Hijazz).
Can u explain this
He definitely showed Gypsy Minor (Double Harmonic Minor) as one of the three options (others looked like Lydian Flat 3 and Lydian Diminished). Hitzaskiar’s more Classical name would be Double Harmonic Major (Gypsy Major).
Fascinating stuff! Thanks.
Nice playing, nice guitar!
There are *lots* of use of this scale in Hungarian classical music - Hungarian composers are famous for it, but remember that the Hungarian 'classical' music period began after the Turkish occupation, and that the composers were consciously using folk music.
He's just combining the Natural minor, Harmonic minor, Melodic minor, Double harmonic minor, Lydian b3 ( IV mode of the Harmonic Major)...
Basically the second half of the scale is changing back into MAJOR Intervals..
That's why he stopped at the HALF way point of the scale
and gave you the different intervals options
You can also do the Neoplitan ( N6) hamronic minor b2 or Melodic minor b2..
It's basically ADVANCE music theory ..because you should be able to
modulate between these scales before changing KEYS...but people are dumb down today. They cant grasp it or have to get a degree or doctor in music.
You can apply this lesson and play any kind of music...because it covers
most if not ALL of the DIATONIC SCALES.
No argument from me, but I find it ironic that the use of 'just' diminishes the result of the explanation that is itself complex, and references a self-proclaimed advanced theory.
People only have so much time to devote to a subject - some have no time for the 'advanced' theory, but can play the music beautifully.
Interesting parallel in the (above referenced) appropriation of folk melodies by what has become the neo-classical orchestral establishment.
Thanks brah! This is good! Background chord explanation is great shreds Plus he doesn't use tabs Thank GOD! Breath of fresh air! Notes are just faster easier period! In the Long run
really like your lessons.
Any tips on open drone tunings that could be used with this stuff?
I use (from high to low) EAAEAA, where 2nd and 3rd strings are the same and 5th and 6th are an octave apart (makes the 6th string doomy and droney).
Hey, I actually have a video on various open tuning/drone stuff that you can look up.I don't think I've ever done that particular tuning though..
great lessons please murat make more of turkish music lessons on guitar )
Would you have any recommended artists/albums of instrumental Balkan folk (or Hungarian, etc..) to check out? I'm working on a score that will all be in a Balkan folk style and I'd like to explore the music as a listener before composing the music. Also, if you'd know any books that would be worth checking out, that'd be sweet! Thanks!
samusaran311 I would definitely recommend Bosnian Sevdalinka genre, which uses this scale, and variations of other similar ones.
check out damir imamovic
the balkan book for guitar by allan alexander guitarandlute@earthlink.net
Nicely done!
Learn Balkan guitar, download a 10-hours video lessons:
skolagitare.net/en/index.html
can you get this leasson tabbed out ? that would be so awesome!
love your tutorials, keep them coming, hope one day scales etc... could be included in the description box though :)
thanks that would be epic! :) very nice thing this
We are number one
Great lesson, thanks !
Joy, What a Joy !
Hello ! Thank you very much for those lessons ! Could you give me some artists ( names) to listen and to learn. some really good music( youre personal favorites ) Thank you.
It's very helpful :)!
mostly yeah, from playing and listening.
gonna get to that eventually..
Agree with the last comment!
senden öğreneceğim çok şey var :D
Eline sağlık birader
really like your lessons. do you live in canada by any chance?
Danke
ok but can u play sleeër ?
keep doing what you doing as you do it good! Did you learn it all by yourself?
What kind of strings are those?
Do you play in a band?
Not currently, why?
Reminds me of Ukrainian Hutsul music a lot.
2:41 de yaptığın yürüyüş bana beyoğlunda gezersin diye bi şarkı vardı onu hatırlattı :D
done=)
it's Arabic scale
no, New York..
F#, B, E, Am
Hungarian folk music has NO such scale. For real. Instead, it uses pentatonic scales. Mainly: (c-d-e-g-a) or (a-c-d-e-g).
The mode is very real, and it is mainly Balkan but spread to many areas, including Greece
what kind of guitar are you playing? nice tone.
Guild acoustic.