The Mixolydian/Pentatonic Relationship 

Ross Campbell dude.... That was so good!

@@asaskald Thanks!

Can't find part 2 on Udemy, is it up there yet?

@@ADJ1.1 Hey Andrew - you can find all of my instructional content for sale at my own website. I no longer sell on Udemy. Here's a link to part 2 bulletproofguitarplayer.com/courses/advanced-concepts

@@RossCampbellGuitarist Cheers Ross!

Thank you!

Cheers Karl!

Ross Campbell loving the country playing

Thanks Andre!

Thank you, I appreciate that!

honestly, do it! I have been self taught for 2 years now I wouldn't say I'm a natural talent, although music runs in my family, but I am committed to the instrument and like learning about it, and this is what this course is about, if you practice enough you'll be able to rip that solo easil by the time you finished his course, also you can expand your own playing style and transcend even further it is just so nice

I'm going to begin work on that very soon ;)

Hey, thank you! Yes I show you how to use it with Dorian to add a bit of an outside flavour to your solos.

Scotland

Hey, the link for Part 2 Advanced Concepts is what you're looking for :) Please note that if you don't want to buy the course outright, you can subscribe to the site on a monthly or annual basis and that will give you access to both of the courses simultaneously

Slash uses a lot of mixolydian!

@@jameswellington4795 I was just about to say this

Yes, it is! And no you don't have to sign up again. But sometimes old Udemy students have difficulty accessing the courses if they haven't been on Udemy in a while. So if you encounter any problems with access, just contact support.udemy.com and they will sort you out!

I might. I'm not sure if I got enough good footage to make a coherent vlog with, but I'll take another look and see. Will make more of an effort to get some good stuff at Winter NAMM for sure.

Stan Lee I don't know where you learnt that but that's definitely not the case. You can play a scale in an infinite number of ways, it's not just low to high or vice versa.

Sorry I just wasn't very clear. A 'full' scale is just a group of 7 notes (and usually those notes also belong to to other scales) right? So if you play a scale 'in order' starting and ending on the root (C to C for Cmajor), then is that considered the Ionian version of the C Major scale? And if I play in order from D to D then is that the Dorian mode of the Cmajor scale? And then, what mode am I playing if I use all of the notes of CMajor, but play them in a random order (ie. F,G,A,C,D,E,B)? And if I just for example play a solo with the notes f,d,c,e. then am I playing the C major scale, or the F Major scale? since those notes exist in both scales? I guess it all really depends on the chords you're playing over, and the rest of the song? Sorry, think I might need to find some private lessons to ask these types of questions :). Thanks for posting the lessons , they're a help at least for clearing up some of the mysteries of music :)

It is 100% dependent on what it is you're playing those notes over. The chords dictate everything really. Just playing a bunch of notes strung together without anything playing behind them are just that, a bunch of notes.

Totally depends on what chords you're playing over. C major (Ionian) is Ionian when played over a C maj chord progression. Learn what that really means. The C major chord progression is C, Dm,Em,F,G,Am, Bdim and C. That is a C major chord progression. Playing any of those chords together with C as the tonal center, then playing the single notes of a C major scale makes the scale Ionian. If you just play the notes of a C major scale by themselves with no chords it's still going to sound like a C major scale, no matter what note of that scale you start on. Try starting with D. Ok, you would think now Im in the Dorian mode. Just do it without any backing chords and I guarantee it's still going to sound like a C major scale. The notes will still want to flow and resolve to C. Now try D, E,F, G,A,B,C and D over over a simple Dmin chord vamp(one Dmin chord and nothing else) and now that succession of notes sounds has the Dorian sound and feel. I would advise learning chord scales in both major and minor keys. Then you really know what key youre in. When you the chords in a Dmin scale, you can create a chord progression using chords in that chord scale and solo over it using D dorian. Same with all the other modes. Learn the chords in that mode, then play any progression of those chords, then solo over it with the appropriate single notes of the scale.

The PDF is only available when you buy the course. That whole intro solo is taken from a video lecture from Bulletproof Guitar Player Part II: Advanced Concepts. That's weird about my social links, thank you for bringing this to my attention!

Hi Matt, please see the pinned comment above.

Because the lesson is not about the solo - the solo is merely an example of the topic discussed. That being, how to combine the major and minor pentatonic scales to effectively improvise with 'mixolydian' in a way that is more conducive to playing solos that sound 'musical' when thinking modally. I have plenty of other lessons on mixolydian based licks etc elsewhere on my channel, try this for example Try This MIND-BENDING Mixolydian Lick... | Spicy Licks #18 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rRKnOrSIWSc.html

@@RossCampbellGuitarist the solo is what gets ppl to watch it's the carrot being dangled imo ppl wait through whole video thinking that it will be broken down which is better for ad revenue if ppl watch all the way through a vid. Imo if your goal was to teach and not advertise for your course u might breakdown the riff and explain how it works in the mode u are mentioning in the title. Most ppl can just slow the riff down n learn it regardless it just frustrates ppl and makes them move along to the next youtuber

What kind of sound do you like?

The sound of his own voice

Lucas Kenui the sound of silence

Your loss.