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Summary: Learn about relative majors and minors for an electric guitar solo in this free online music lesson video.
Views: 2,229 | Tags: guitar, scales, blues, electric, solo, play, playing, lead, guitars, electric guitar
About the Expert
John Armstrong John Armstrong has been teaching guitar at Keller Music for over 15 years now. He has played with countless musicians over the years, and in bands ranging fro... read more
Your second mode, your Dorian mode starts and ends the second note or an A-note in the case of G…your third mode your B, that one starts on B is on the Phrygian mode, you would have a B in Phrygian in mode and a key in G-major starts and ends in the third note but contains the same exact seven notes… The C starts and ends in the C-notes it’s called the C-Lydian it starts and ends in the fourth note… The fifth one starts and ends on the fifth note the D-note then makes a Lydian mode, D makes a Lydian in the case of D-major…and of course we have our natural minor our E-natural minor…and of course our last one our F-sharp low Locrian mode the seventh mode is the low Locrian mode starts and ends in this case on an F-sharp note.