The Altered Dominant Scale---Jazz Improvisation Tutorial

FREE Masterclass on how to improvise with creativity and freedom using the information you ALREADY KNOW! Available for a limited time:
go.jazzintensi...
This week's video is an introduction to the altered dominant scale. This important scale creates tension in the context of a V-I cadence and will be very useful for you when it comes to improvising. Enjoy as I explain where the scale comes from and what to practice when it comes to understanding the altered dominant scale and arpeggios.
Would you like to support our channel and get A TON of jazz education resources? Sign up for our Patreon!
/ 10minutejazzlesson
Check out the 10 Minute Jazz Lesson Podcast for 200 episode of jazz goodness:
10minutejazzles...
Visit my website for more saxophone and jazz related things:
www.nickmainel...

[@OpusProductivity]

Great work, Nick, and congrats on hitting episode 200. Sax players with some extra time on your hands. Find $3 a month and support Nick’s great work

[@Kinda___Happy]

This was a nice primer, I never thought about structuring it as an arpeggio like that. I'm looking forward to seeing where it goes. Thanks!

[@karenbenjey1]

Good style of teaching.

[@DoctorGZeds]

Thanks for this useful introduction to the alt scale. I am really looking forward to learning about you do with this stuff :)

[@sac7575]

Thank you, very helpfull!

[@thomasschneider1785]

Nick. What about the melodic minor that you start it a 3rd down? Like a C melodic minor starts on a A?????

[@nickmainella]

That could work. Only thing is, you don't get that #11. Probably would sound great anyway though!