harmonic minor scale

[Martyr Machine]

Originally Posted by The Euphor

So super locrian is better than regular locrian? OK, thanks for clarification!

Try locrian natural 2...so pretty.
I love the locrian mode.

[Brosa]

Originally Posted by Martyr Machine

Try locrian natural 2...so pretty.
I love the locrian mode.

I rather have the artificial Superlocrian #9 third inversed mode with the flat 8.

Just base your solo's on the chords played at that time. Stick to the root, third, fifth, seventh and octave. Make a beginning, Cool mid section and nice outro and you've got a great solo.

You can make it as difficult as you like, but when are you going to lose the feeling you want to let other people to feel?

[kelmaur]

-------------------------------8-10-12----------------------
----------------------9-10-12-------------------------------
-------------9-10-13----------------------------------------
----9-10-12-------------------------------------------------
-12---------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------

this is one of my favorite patterns...although play it from A to A to get the feel of the soun dof the scale..i lik eto play every note i can reach while i am in a certain position...that is why i wen tall the way up to the E..

sounds awesome played fast

[Martyr Machine]

Just base your solo's on the chords played at that time.

...and if I select my chords based on what scale I want to play?

You can make it as difficult as you like, but when are you going to lose the feeling you want to let other people to feel?

Using scales is incompatible with "feeling"?

[Meedlyx10]

Originally Posted by andy7jem

I thought after i posted and was playing it....but i started thinking wouldn't the 7th be flatted in that though????? (like you have D....i just noticed ).

I was playing with a Major 7 D# and thought it sounded cool (E F G# A B C D# E)

that'd be 1-b2-3-4-5-b6-7, so it's the 5th mode of the Hungarian Minor scale....it's commonly referred to Double Harmonic, but it doesn't actually have a widely accepted, "official" name.

@Big Red....that's not always true necessarily. Within the contexts of classical harmony it holds true most of the time, but it's not uncommon at all for bIII+ or a i-(maj7)to show up...especially once you start getting into jazz harmony

[andy7jem]

Originally Posted by Meedlyx10

that'd be 1-b2-3-4-5-b6-7, so it's the 5th mode of the Hungarian Minor scale....it's commonly referred to Double Harmonic, but it doesn't actually have a widely accepted, "official" name.

Thanks for that

[Brosa]

Originally Posted by Martyr Machine

...and if I select my chords based on what scale I want to play?

Just base your chords on the scales you are playing

Originally Posted by Martyr Machine

Using scales is incompatible with "feeling"?

No.