This chap is brilliant at making a complex subject sound fairly straightforward. This is advanced stuff.
Alternate scales for dominant modes.
Summary of what this website says. His description is brilliant - a very complex subject.
ALTERNATE SCALES OVER MIXOLYDIAN
All quite similar to each other. Dense = HWHW OR SPARSE WWWW
The altered scale has a dense lower part and a sparse upper part. 7 note scale
HWHWWWW
The Lydian dominant has sparse bottom, then dense plus a W 7 note scale
WWWWHWHW
Half-whole diminished scale all dense 8 note scale (m3rds)
HWHWHWHW
Symmetrical: only three scales to learn
Whole tone scale is all sparse 6 note scale
only two scales to learn Thelonius monk used this a lot. you can't listen to him for long with Care in the Community coming to the rescue.
Quote from the website and I've tried it - it works
"A useful application: “triad pairs”. You can generate nice modern
altered lines by alternating between arpeggios of the major triad
built on the ♭5 and arpeggios of the major triad built on the #5.
Another simpler application. Use a natural 9 or b9, natural 6 or b6
PLUS
Tritone substitute scale. This is the dominant scale built on three whole tones above the root. (The Lydian actually)
4 notes are common to both chords. The upper half of one is the lower half of the other.
If a jazz theorist is in a room with no one in it, is he really in the room?
John
In this blog We will produce tips for jazz piano, and jazz guitar together with jazz saxophone. We will cover jazz chords, jazz guitar chords, and we will deal with jazz scales. We will cover jazz songs. This site is all about jazz improvisation.
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