You're very generous with your knowledge, not to mention your honesty. You sir have definitely gone beyond being and acting as merely a bass player or musician (regardless of status as a pro or amateur).You are an excellent teacher.I can already anticipate doing this pattern through the circle, what fun.........
Yes C# is the 6 th or aeolian mode. It is a relative minor and I do get the distance of the intervals I don’t see relative major or minor I just use the major scale that applies C 6 = A minor their is a lots of enharmonic equivalent thank very fun your bass stuff very interesting you help with a lot of interesting stuff thank s again I hope this finds u well kevin oliver Halifax Nova Scotia Canada
Can't wait to practice this one, thankyou kindly. Any chance of breaking down Al Di Meola's "Race with the Devil on a Spanish Highway" bass parts? 😏🎸🎶🎵
Hay Dan I am confused you are call c# a minor 3 rd of E but I Do believe that a minor 3rd of E is G can u explain cause I guy who is giving bass lesson on line should not be making a mistake like this maybe I am missing something
Don’t worry, I’m not making a mistake and you are missing something! I’m not calling C# a minor 3rd of E. The minor 3rd of E is (as you correctly say) the note G. However, a minor third is an interval which is simply a distance between two pitches (or notes). So you can say that any note is x distance from any other note, and those distances can be described using intervals. So, C# is a minor 3rd down from E or a major 6th up from E (I get to ascending/descending intervals later in the video). Hope that helps. 👍