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Download - "Jazz Guitar lesson: G Melodic Minor" -NOW! | Satellite Tv For Pc!

Added: Feb 27, 2007

From: beefcakejcc

Duration: 5:20

For tabs: http://www.freeguitarvideos.com/LJ3/12.html This lesson is about the G melodic minor scale.

Channel: Music

Tags: freeguitarvideos  guitar  jazz  lesson  peter  vogl 


Rating: 4.30 (91 ratings)    Views: 95452' favoriteCount='569    Comments: 25

JoeEllis1026 Says:

Jun 12, 2008 - hey dude i can play that wherever i want on the fretboard but can't you play in octaves... what do you think your doing by proving you cant... anyways this isn't part of the scale but try sharpening the fourth aswell...

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Jazzguts Says:

Jun 18, 2008 - Hi patcatyak, there are four tension-notes in this scale,used in this situation 9-,9+,-13, 5- that sound interesting, also try using the concept of playing A minor pentatonic over F# 7(alt) there you get the 7 and these alterations(5 notes in all=penta)In the beginning it sounds more abstract,but once you get the sound in your ears,quite interesting. Come over to my channel,you're most welcome,greets Vic.

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howardstern666 Says:

Jun 26, 2008 - Basically, yes. "Jazz minor" is another name for the melodic minor. Same scale degrees. However, what we commonly refer to as "melodic minor" is really an ASCENDING melodic minor in traditional theory. The traditional m.m. scale raises the 6th and 7th when ascending, but lowers the 6th and 7th when descending, like a natural minor.

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sethspeeks Says:

Jul 23, 2008 - Good lesson ...straight forward. Some of the comments border on insulting. Negative musicians are a drag.

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burritojack Says:

Aug 15, 2008 - using g dorin over a minor seventh chord sounds better. i would avoid the major 7th unless its an approach note

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shreddlearner Says:

Aug 22, 2008 - cool man

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322072322072 Says:

Aug 25, 2008 - Smooth..... I Like This Lesson....

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vitruviancat Says:

Sep 8, 2008 - agreed.

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JJK Says:

Sep 12, 2008 - The scale doesn't quite work over the backing track. It really sounds like crap, sounds better over altered dominants.

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xjaax1118 Says:

Sep 20, 2008 - Fucking tite...This isnt really my style..I listen to pretty much metal music...but I have mad respect for blues and jazz and fusion...great talent in those genres of music...unlike emo, screamo, core music or metalcore XD haha

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pochankitty Says:

Oct 13, 2008 - seriously, sounds totally out of place.

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tylerdwells Says:

Oct 30, 2008 - MONOTONE!!!!

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pilotoatomico Says:

Oct 30, 2008 - do you like maiden?

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xjaax1118 Says:

Nov 1, 2008 - Hell yeah!

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pilotoatomico Says:

Nov 1, 2008 - UP THE FUCKING IRONS!!!!

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DethMetalRulesRapSux Says:

Nov 4, 2008 - i play death metal. i use alot of jazz and blues scales for soloing. i like jazz alot though

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Tototwice Says:

Nov 6, 2008 - Sorry guys, but u need to give this a chance. This scale will help u to play outside once u get used 2 it. This scale has a very Mid- Eastern sound and we are not used to it however; trust me on this it will help u with your playing in the future and allows for many more options when you're soloing... KEEPON STRUMMIN...................DALLAS

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ravenstrike Says:

Nov 11, 2008 - x2.Most metal solos are in this.

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Pennys1 Says:

Nov 11, 2008 - Listen to the song "Perennial Quest" by a band named Death; the solo is in G Melodic minor. Amazing.

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Arnevet Says:

Nov 14, 2008 - most metal solos are in the pentatonic scale.

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Shredlikelightning Says:

Nov 18, 2008 - Most metal solos are NOT done in petatonic, you're obviously drunk.

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rounder Says:

Nov 23, 2008 - middle eastern music uses 24 tone scales that includes quarter tones. The melodic minor scale was used in classical music, but in it's current popular form (no changes when descending) is something used commonly in jazz. The phrygian dominant or harmonic minor scales may sound a bit more 'middle eastern', but only to us westerners.

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rounder Says:

Nov 23, 2008 - There isn't a scale that is used in 'most metal solos'. I've heard every kind of scale (and non-scale in the case of Slayer) in metal soloing.

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Scoob505 Says:

Nov 30, 2008 - hi peter

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awakecraft Says:

Nov 30, 2008 - metal doesn't use pentatonic scale. Unless they're Judas Priest, or other crappy so called metal bands.Real metal bands use a wide variety of scales

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