Thank you, @Parker Chace! For the chord scale theory videos that I have on UA-cam, I focus on the most "theoretically correct" scales for chord progressions within keys. For a thorough look at these concepts. check out the following playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLVOUUHTm6WXNCFoNsIo_5wkyq4WS70sKR.html Some of the scales not mentioned in theses videos are symmetric diminished, whole tone, and altered dominant. I will add videos on these concepts in the future, but you should find some good resources with a UA-cam search!
Excellent lesson, thank you. If I understood correctly you missed an opportunity to use the eleventh for five in the root position. Does the third always stay?
@holytaco, thank you for watching! For basic voicings, a general rule is to always include the third and seventh. However, you might choose to leave the third out for various reasons. For example, on the guitar, depending on the voicing, it can be difficult to finger the third and 11 together.
Thanks! I'm struggling with this concept in music school and this helped me clear it up a bit :)
Glad to hear that the video helped, @sapphicgal3245!
AMAZING RUNDOWN!!!
Thank you for watching!
Thanks, this is exactly the info I was looking for!
Thank you for checking it out!
Wonderful explanation. Any videos on those advanced scales you mentioned?
Thank you, @Parker Chace! For the chord scale theory videos that I have on UA-cam, I focus on the most "theoretically correct" scales for chord progressions within keys. For a thorough look at these concepts. check out the following playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLVOUUHTm6WXNCFoNsIo_5wkyq4WS70sKR.html
Some of the scales not mentioned in theses videos are symmetric diminished, whole tone, and altered dominant. I will add videos on these concepts in the future, but you should find some good resources with a UA-cam search!
@@AnthonyFesmire thank you so much!!! I’ll get right on that! I really appreciate the assistance and knowledge
Excellent lesson, thank you. If I understood correctly you missed an opportunity to use the eleventh for five in the root position.
Does the third always stay?
@holytaco, thank you for watching! For basic voicings, a general rule is to always include the third and seventh. However, you might choose to leave the third out for various reasons. For example, on the guitar, depending on the voicing, it can be difficult to finger the third and 11 together.
Thank you man your awsome
Thank you so much!
thanks!!
You're welcome!
thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you
Thank you for watching!