channels like this is what youtube should be about. simple, straightforward tutorial, great quality in the sound (which is what matters for a music-related video), simple but clear editing (like having too much frequent cuts and editing in a video usually distracts me). good video man. I would say the "chapters" feature for videos would really take it to the next level if you like that feature.
If you look at each scale in relation to the chord, you’ll see that each scale gives you a combination of chord tones plus some extensions. For example, D melodic minor over G7 gives you the G7 chord tones plus a #4, natural 9 (2nd), and natural 13 (6th). Likewise Am pentatonic over Fmaj gives you the 3, 5, 6(13), 7, and 9. You can always figure out why a scale works over a particular chord by writing down the notes you get from the scale and then comparing those notes to a major scale starting on the root of the chord.
@@DrJoshGuitar Thanks! How do you know whether those extensions are going to sound good though? For instance, the sharp 4 (or flat 5) I assumed as being a very Lydian and major sound, which seems strange over a dominant 7th chord (although my transcription of this song has the F#9 as an F#7b5.) How did you decide which 7 note scales to use in particular? For instance, I've heard that you can use the whole tone scale over a 7b5 chord. Did you have a reference? They sound good by the way, I'm just curious
channels like this is what youtube should be about. simple, straightforward tutorial, great quality in the sound (which is what matters for a music-related video), simple but clear editing (like having too much frequent cuts and editing in a video usually distracts me). good video man. I would say the "chapters" feature for videos would really take it to the next level if you like that feature.
Thank you so much.
Nice guitar, and wonderful presentation. Sounds gorgeous. Thanks for sharing!
Solar Guitar Studio Thank you!
Even as a piano player, this is super useful. Thanks! *Subscribed
Thanks Glad it helped!
Loving this straight-to-the-point video. I'm definitely going to be practicing that.
Thanks a lot!
Awesome man, sounds beautiful. Thanks a lot
Phenomenal guitar lesson here, juicy melodic flow to the hilt! Appreciated! 😊🎼🎸👍
Thank you!
this is very useful even for bassoon
The best example thanks
Thank you!
Simply amazing, thank you!!!
awesome gonna be having fun with this
Thank you for this demonstration, the arpeggios sound the best to my untrained ear. Which approach do you prefer best?
best lesson on u tube tnx..where is B part?
Right here: th-cam.com/video/z4EI7jdiSXc/w-d-xo.html
What's the theory behind why the scales work? Other than Lydian and dorian
If you look at each scale in relation to the chord, you’ll see that each scale gives you a combination of chord tones plus some extensions. For example, D melodic minor over G7 gives you the G7 chord tones plus a #4, natural 9 (2nd), and natural 13 (6th). Likewise Am pentatonic over Fmaj gives you the 3, 5, 6(13), 7, and 9. You can always figure out why a scale works over a particular chord by writing down the notes you get from the scale and then comparing those notes to a major scale starting on the root of the chord.
@@DrJoshGuitar Thanks! How do you know whether those extensions are going to sound good though? For instance, the sharp 4 (or flat 5) I assumed as being a very Lydian and major sound, which seems strange over a dominant 7th chord (although my transcription of this song has the F#9 as an F#7b5.) How did you decide which 7 note scales to use in particular? For instance, I've heard that you can use the whole tone scale over a 7b5 chord. Did you have a reference? They sound good by the way, I'm just curious
Here's the legendary musician Bob Strauch's version with his own lyrics: th-cam.com/video/IDxLedytMm0/w-d-xo.html