User: martyfs74 | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am Melodic Minor with dorian style jam. Added tension and not necessarily the most used function of the scale, but wanted to star with this.
User: DAVEWEINER | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am Riff Of The Weekâ„¢ Since 2005 got riffs?â„¢ Hats, T-shirts & new PickPadsâ„¢ at www.daveweiner.com/store Hi, I'm Dave Weiner. I'm a Favored Nations recording artist, a GIT graduate and have been playing in Steve Vai's band since 1999. Every Wednesday I do a new Riff Of The Weekâ„¢ guitar education video. Here's Season 4, Episode 9 "E Melodic Minor Over A7 Alt" Don't forget to view the tab, listen to the audio clips and download the backing tracks (when applicable) for this ROTW at: www.daveweiner.com/rotw. You can find Hi-RES HD versions of this video at riffoftheweek.com or by subscribing...
User: TrueFireTV | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am FULL COURSE: www.truefire.com Join TrueFire for free - www.truefire.com On Twitter - http On Facebook - www.truefire.com Melodic Minor Blues The melodic minor scale has such a unique sound, and sets up a wonderful tension for resolving to a I chord. Melodic minor is a natural minor scale with a minor 6th and major 7th in it. Check the tab for the notes of an F melodic minor, which I'm playing in these examples. Here we're using melodic minor a half step above the V chord (or, as I explain in the clip, half step above any chord that's...
User: Lypur | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am In this lesson I teach minor scales. I show the differences of natural minor harmonic minor and melodic minor scales. Be sure to visit my website and join the music community! www.howtoplaypiano.ca
User: gottyboy | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am www.digital-nations.com Daniele Gottardo's album "Frenzy of Ecstasy" is available NOW worldwide!!! YOU CAN LISTEN TO THE SONG SAMPLES AT: www.danielegottardo.com www.myspace.com
User: geoffstockton | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am Part one of a two part lesson on the modes of the melodic minor scale and how they're used over common jazz chords and progressions. Recommended for those who already know their major scale modes and the basic functions of jazz progressions. (iim7 V7 Imaj7, etc)
User: mgellar | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am Excerpt from John Stowell's "Melodic Minor Applications" Master Class 9/11/06 on www.mikesmasterclasses.com - available for download.
User: martyfs74 | November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am I'm no jazz master, but this seems to be the most jazziest function of the scale. this is the Altered scale, or the Melodic Minor Scale a half step up. so in a jazzy ii VI Dmin7 G7 Cmaj7 you play the G# Melodic minor over the G7 and you get a real jizzazzy sound. try it out, and thanks a lot!!!