Talking about Aeolian, Dorian, and Phrygian. You Need to Know the NeverLost Pentatonic first. If you would like the chart with the 3 Minor Modes placed around the NeverLost in an easy to read profession layout, Here you go. $1.49 goo.gl/PdXGyF Immediate Download and Emailed right to you.
Great video. I don’t know if this makes any sense, but instead of teaching myself the modes in the conventional order (i.e., Ionian, Dorian, Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolidian, Aelion, and Locrian), I have looked at the modes in kind of a circle of fifths order (C, G, D, A, E, B, & F) to get Ionian, Mixolidian, Dorian, Aeolian, Phrygian, Locrian and Lydian. Because of a relationship of flats in the modes I have found there is a pattern (Ionian: n/a, Mixolidian: b7, Dorian: b3 & b7, Aeolian: b3 & b6, Phrygian: b2 & b6, Locrian: b2 & b5 and Lydian: b5). So by knowing the major scale, and by remembering the pattern to the flatted notes in this order, I can play the corresponding mode by applying the appropriate flatted note(s) (This is probably in some music theory book, but I do not know). Thanks.
Dude, I am literally working on a song for tonight and trying to do this blindly when I got a notification for this video. Thank you so so so so much!!
Another great lesson, thanks Ian. I got a G dorian track and jammed, my guitar is tuned in D# so i found an E flat one that allows me to play 'open', sounds pretty cool! Also decided to turn the harmonic minor into Dorian #4 and along my travels i picked up a mixy flat 6 that I think was something to do with joe Bonamassa, that tunrs into a nice dorian flat 2 Really appreciate you taking the time to make these vids, I've improved so much since watching, thank you! :)
Thanks Soo Much Mr Stitch Method. I have learnt a lot from you, and I finally am not afraid of Music Theory and it just opened up me musical world. Great Delivery and Be blessed
WOW…!!! I’ve always wanted to play some Santana… but I never gave it a chance.. His guitar seems so ethereal.. and wild and complicated all at the same time..! But your breakdown has me trying now..!! Cool..! Definitely very cool..! Thanks Ian..✌🏼😎
Very excellent video at First Look it's heavier than wet carpet but as you continuously learn the never lost and just all your number is on the Pentatonix it makes sense if you keep going through your videos so a big thumbs up
Thank you Ian, great lesson... you and Sean peaked my interest into the modes and I’m working on them in pieces and now with your never lost explanation, I feel I can delve deeper into each, tell Sean thank you as well :-) Steve
You could also add flat6 and major7 for a harmonic minor sound..or major 6 and major 7 for a melodic minor sound..is that correct?...tho these aren't strictly 'diatonic'...or are they?...great video..cheers..
this neverlost system is so good, it makes thing really accessible. Thank you so much to give this knowledge more organised than the live :). Quick question though : what a mixolydian progression is made of ?
So fantastic. Always helpful and you teach so well. So one of my faves is to play the A mixo to franklins tower. By your rationale, I could play the A dorian to it as well?? Thanks IAN!
Hey stich, love you brother. I know this is an older video, but this lesson and chart is so helpful and perfect, is it possible for you to do the same thing with the major neverlost? Hope you see this comment eventually and even if nothing comes of it, or that already exists and I can't find it, it's been a pleasure learning form you and remains that way every day. Cheers my man
@@StichMethodGuitar Unreal thank you sir. And I know that what I requested I can certainly derive myself using the information and knowledge you've given me even just in this video, but you personally have colored in what used to be a gray fretboard for me. And the joy of learning from you and light bulbs exploding in my head is unmatched, so just hearing it from you will solidify it even more. Cheers from Boston bro! Also P.S I love Cirlces Around The Sun and your video on Saturdays Children is stellar. Miss Neal so much. If you hear the song Money's No Option and feel like doing a video, I'll be there with bells on. Love you brother, thank you for all you've done for me.
You had mentioned in previous video's that all a mode is is where you start and finish in a scale. This video shows that you always start at the 1 and just add an interval to the pentatonic. In this lesson is this because of the type of mode being taught?
Your first example is a Relative Mode. Where do we start or stop within this particular Major Scale. The second is starting a particular scale off of any notes within the Major Scale and renaming the new starting point as the root ( parallel modes)
You should do a never lost major diatonic lesson all the pattern shapes I've found only show each pattern Shape but not which frets the patterns are on and I get lost real quick and a never lost version of the major scales would be perfect for practicing some shred style licks and malmsteen type stuff
hey ian! dont mean to be rude, but i emailed you a few weeks ago and havent heard anything. i know of course you are very busy, im just curious if there may be a better way to reach you? thanks, great lesson as always! Max
Outstanding video. A fair amount of theory on modes is extremely helpful PRIOR TO chewing on this great video IMO. Too bad you can't patent your neverlost method because it makes playing much easier. It's like a great cheat knowing the neverlost. Im lazy too.
Talking about Aeolian, Dorian, and Phrygian. You Need to Know the NeverLost Pentatonic first. If you would like the chart with the 3 Minor Modes placed around the NeverLost in an easy to read profession layout, Here you go. $1.49 goo.gl/PdXGyF Immediate Download and Emailed right to you.
Great video. I don’t know if this makes any sense, but instead of teaching myself the modes in the conventional order (i.e., Ionian, Dorian, Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolidian, Aelion, and Locrian), I have looked at the modes in kind of a circle of fifths order (C, G, D, A, E, B, & F) to get Ionian, Mixolidian, Dorian, Aeolian, Phrygian, Locrian and Lydian. Because of a relationship of flats in the modes I have found there is a pattern (Ionian: n/a, Mixolidian: b7, Dorian: b3 & b7, Aeolian: b3 & b6, Phrygian: b2 & b6, Locrian: b2 & b5 and Lydian: b5). So by knowing the major scale, and by remembering the pattern to the flatted notes in this order, I can play the corresponding mode by applying the appropriate flatted note(s) (This is probably in some music theory book, but I do not know). Thanks.
That's a really cool observation. How did you figure that out?
Just a little goofy, I guess.
Yeppers. That's the way im trying to approach it. Will also help alot with memorizing patterns on the fretboard, linking intervals etc. Good thinking!
I've been using your Stitch method for about a year now. Opened up the neck for me. Thanks. Great method.
Dude, I am literally working on a song for tonight and trying to do this blindly when I got a notification for this video. Thank you so so so so much!!
Neverlost (TM) is just the BEST: thank you so much!
Another great lesson, thanks Ian. I got a G dorian track and jammed, my guitar is tuned in D# so i found an E flat one that allows me to play 'open', sounds pretty cool!
Also decided to turn the harmonic minor into Dorian #4 and along my travels i picked up a mixy flat 6 that I think was something to do with joe Bonamassa, that tunrs into a nice dorian flat 2
Really appreciate you taking the time to make these vids, I've improved so much since watching, thank you! :)
Another solid easy to use lesson.
Thanks Stich!
Thanks Soo Much Mr Stitch Method. I have learnt a lot from you, and I finally am not afraid of Music Theory and it just opened up me musical world. Great Delivery and Be blessed
Great stuff Ian, can't wait to dig into this stuff
WOW…!!! I’ve always wanted to play some Santana… but I never gave it a chance.. His guitar seems so ethereal.. and wild and complicated all at the same time..!
But your breakdown has me trying now..!!
Cool..! Definitely very cool..! Thanks Ian..✌🏼😎
Thanks, you just opened the door I was looking for and made it fun!
Very excellent video at First Look it's heavier than wet carpet but as you continuously learn the never lost and just all your number is on the Pentatonix it makes sense if you keep going through your videos so a big thumbs up
Aww yeah! The NeverLost™ Pentatonic. One of my favorite things I've learned while studying guitar here on your channel.
Another awesome lesson Ian. You da man
Thank you Ian, great lesson... you and Sean peaked my interest into the modes and I’m working on them in pieces and now with your never lost explanation, I feel I can delve deeper into each, tell Sean thank you as well :-)
Steve
Nice Shirt Ian. Compliments with the Les Paul. And great lesson. thank you.
Thank you very much in the name of strings
Thanks for sharing your ideas.
Yeah !! Stitch never lost "tm". I dig it , thanks Ian . You're awesome.
Very interesting, I am going to try that.
Great lesson
Dude! Was just trying to work all this out! Guitar in hand… counting intervals... scratching head... You psychic??? ... Cheers!
such a great lesson! really helpful
Thank you
You could also add flat6 and major7 for a harmonic minor sound..or major 6 and major 7 for a melodic minor sound..is that correct?...tho these aren't strictly 'diatonic'...or are they?...great video..cheers..
this neverlost system is so good, it makes thing really accessible. Thank you so much to give this knowledge more organised than the live :). Quick question though : what a mixolydian progression is made of ?
Another great tutorial
Crucial thanks
One question if you want to start on the pentatonic scale of Em on which fret do you start and move around?.
Another Great lesson from the Ian won Kanobi 😋 I liked it so much.. I'm gonna paint that there fish😁☝️
Holy cow. Things are starting to make sense...
So fantastic. Always helpful and you teach so well. So one of my faves is to play the A mixo to franklins tower. By your rationale, I could play the A dorian to it as well?? Thanks IAN!
Maybe.... you can use it when you want to. One is a perfect fit, the other sounds dirty and bluesy... so use sparingly
Hey stich, love you brother. I know this is an older video, but this lesson and chart is so helpful and perfect, is it possible for you to do the same thing with the major neverlost? Hope you see this comment eventually and even if nothing comes of it, or that already exists and I can't find it, it's been a pleasure learning form you and remains that way every day. Cheers my man
Yeah, that’s a good idea! I’ll get on that. So glad you enjoy the channel.
@@StichMethodGuitar Unreal thank you sir. And I know that what I requested I can certainly derive myself using the information and knowledge you've given me even just in this video, but you personally have colored in what used to be a gray fretboard for me. And the joy of learning from you and light bulbs exploding in my head is unmatched, so just hearing it from you will solidify it even more. Cheers from Boston bro! Also P.S I love Cirlces Around The Sun and your video on Saturdays Children is stellar. Miss Neal so much. If you hear the song Money's No Option and feel like doing a video, I'll be there with bells on. Love you brother, thank you for all you've done for me.
You had mentioned in previous video's that all a mode is is where you start and finish in a scale.
This video shows that you always start at the 1 and just add an interval to the pentatonic.
In this lesson is this because of the type of mode being taught?
Your first example is a Relative Mode. Where do we start or stop within this particular Major Scale. The second is starting a particular scale off of any notes within the Major Scale and renaming the new starting point as the root ( parallel modes)
You should do a never lost major diatonic lesson all the pattern shapes I've found only show each pattern Shape but not which frets the patterns are on and I get lost real quick and a never lost version of the major scales would be perfect for practicing some shred style licks and malmsteen type stuff
Never mind found it
I just bought the package but which ones the one for the chart for this???
Email me at StichMethod@gmail.com as soon as you can. Thanks
Just Emailed you sir.
hey ian! dont mean to be rude, but i emailed you a few weeks ago and havent heard anything. i know of course you are very busy, im just curious if there may be a better way to reach you?
thanks, great lesson as always!
Max
Outstanding video. A fair amount of theory on modes is extremely helpful PRIOR TO chewing on this great video IMO.
Too bad you can't patent your neverlost method because it makes playing much easier. It's like a great cheat knowing the neverlost. Im lazy too.
Deep thoughts. If this was gastronomic study, it would be 12 course french cuisine with aperitifs, wine and a fine brandy.
Woah... My head hurts! But no worries, I have my trusty NeverLost to keep me out of the weeds. 😉