C
Melodi C Melodic Minor starting on G = G, A, B, C, D, Eb, F,
G, A, B, C, D, Eb, F, G
G Mixolydian b6 scale numbers = 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, b6, b7, 8,
9, 10, 11, 12, b13, b14, 15
Notice that 2/9, 4/11, b6/b13 (b7/b14 rarely called b14) are the same notes.
Get
use to them being referred to both ways. This one number
system applies to all keys!
Now
lets take every other note in a group of three, four, five, six, and seven
notes.
3
notes = G, B, D
= G major
(G)
4
notes = G, B, D, F = G
dominant seventh (G7)
5
notes = G, B, D, F, A = G dominant
ninth (G9)
6
notes = G, B, D, F, A, C = G dominant eleventh
(G11)
7
notes = G, B, D, F, A, C, Eb = G dominant eleventh flat thirteenth
(G11/b13)
Other
common dominant chords:
(dominant
also can be written as G7 or G7th)
(also remember b6 functions also as b13 and b6th funtions as #5 or +)
G7/b6th
= G, B, D, F, Eb (G7/b6)
G
maj /b6th
= G, B, D, Eb (Gmajb6)
G
maj add 9th
= G, B, D, A
(Gmaj9)
G
maj b6/9
= G, B, D, Eb, A (Gmaj9+)
G
sus
= G, C, D
G
sus 2
= G, A, D
G7
sus
= G, C, D, F
G7
sus 2
= G, A, D, F
G7/b6
sus
= G, C, D, F, Eb
G11
sus +
= G, D, F, A, C, Eb
Dont
be afraid to work out these chords there are some incredible sound
possibilities that normally you would never discover without putting in the
time and effort.
So
here is your assignment that you will do with all keys using the Mixolydian b6
Mode.
Mixolydian
b6 chord progression key of C major:
Original
progression - G //// Cm //// F //// Dm //// (I,iv,VII,v)
Now
with sub chords - G11 sus+ //// Cm/9 //// Fmaj#11 //// Dm7 //// (I11sus+,iv/9,VII#11,v7)
You
can use any of the 4 note chords to replace the 3 note chords.
You
can use any of the G dominant chords in this lesson to sub for the I of the
G
Mixolydian b6 Scale.
I
will expand on this in greater detail later but for now go back to all the
Mixolydian b6 chord progressions previously given (Melodic Minor Modes -
Mixolydian b6 - Mode 5) and sub the 4 note chords for the 3 note chords and sub
the I chord with the new I chords from this lesson.
You
can also sub any of the chords already covered, example C minor becomes
Cm
6/9/11.
You
can also play the G Mixolydian b6 scale over F7 or any of its diatonic
substitutions chords as they are both created from the C Melodic Minor Scale.
Also
take these chord formulas and a note name chart and start to create these
chords in all possible octaves and positions. When creating chords on the
guitar the root, fifth or seventh are often omitted because of just having six
strings.
You
can use all notes when multi-tracking.
Vince Lauria Sun and Earth Music

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