Best scale that ISN’T a mode of the major scale?
Harmonic minor
Melodic minor
Harmonic major
Double harmonic major
Mixolydian b6
Super Locrian / altered scale
Bebop scale
Some other scale
Results
seen from China
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seen from Netherlands

seen from India
seen from United States

seen from Germany

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seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
Best scale that ISN’T a mode of the major scale?
Harmonic minor
Melodic minor
Harmonic major
Double harmonic major
Mixolydian b6
Super Locrian / altered scale
Bebop scale
Some other scale
Results
my old piano teacher i had when i was 10 taught me d harmonic minor as d minor and ive never felt more lied to
it's only now that i'm learning about harmonic and melodic minor scales that i've realised this (5 years later)
Day 23
Practiced Bass for 1 hour by afternoon and Guitar Alternate picking for 35 minutes by night.
I remembered I have a jazz music folder a teacher gave me some years ago, I never got around it. I will add all the music to my library and start analysing harmony and melodies of jazz music, but on a later date, since I’m still needing a lot of practice to dominate Alternate picking and some other tidbits of bass.
Today’s session was fairly relaxed, I’m surprised how fast I grew into alternate picking, so my method was effective and concentrated to teach myself fast and efficiently. I guess I can take the next step before shredding which would be:
Learning arpeggios
Learning the major scale and connecting it
Some other lesser priorities right now are:
Harmonic minor on guitar, and connecting it
Melodic minor on guitar, and connecting it.
I will do arpeggios on bass too, since particularly the arpeggios where something I never really bothered about, but I will have to learn them, connect them, and negotiate chord transitions and modal mixtures to create interesting, melodic basslines.
Sometimes you have to shred!
(or is it sometimes you have to shed :D ) https://youtu.be/2OwqNSgivf0
Everyone’s listening to Lo-Fi Hip Hop and I quite like the genre myself, so here’s my go at it. Enjoy!
7 Jazz Scales for Cmaj7 - Vital Guide to Modern Jazz Guitar Sounds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27XtkurGEhw&feature=youtu.be&list=PLWYuNvZPqqcG_YgSiib6TzQ1sSupO84zf What jazz scales you use over a chord tells you something about the sound of what you play in terms of extensions and alterations. In this video I am demonstrating the sound of 7 scales that you can put to use over a Cmaj7 type chord. Ranging from the good old major scale to a few atonal and more exotic scale choices. A big chunk of what is available in Jazz Theory I guess :) For each scale I also give some suggestions for what arpeggios or pentatonic scales might be useful for that sound. Did I miss one of your favourites? Is there one I need to do a lesson on?
Hack: Pentatonic Scale for Altered Chords - Modern Melodic Minor Secrets
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcWCwmjHwLI&list=PLWYuNvZPqqcETPNs-rb_np8MqLCwSIxBi&index=15
The Pentatonic scale is one of the first things we learn. And since it is something we are very familiar with and we can use this to change it a bit and use it for other chord sounds like Altered Dominants or other melodic minor sounds. In this lesson I am going to show you a simple way to make a great pentatonic scale for altered chords and demonstrate how to learn and how to use it.
Things you NEED to know in Melodic minor
Melodic minor is a key sound when it comes to modern and traditional jazz guitar.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lytyKOki0NM
In this lesson I will map out some of the basic and more advanced arpeggios and triads contained in the scale. These structures are also the material I use for the 3 melodic minor jazz licks included in the video.