#31
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SC - The modes are not really as complicated as they sound. They are just the "degrees" of the scale. If you play a major scale starting on the first note, it's just a major scale, also known as Ionian mode. If you play it starting on the second note, it's a dorian mode, etc. The fifth, as Taylor 110 mentioned, is mixolydian. It all depends on your vantage point. You are still playing in G major with respect to the whole song, i.e., using a G major scale, but you are playing the D mixolidian mode with respect to the melody.
Interestingly, Sweet Home Alabama adds another twist: it uses an F (natural) major chord. This chord does not occur naturally in the G major/D mixolian scale. This chord, however, never occurs over the medlody. It is in sort of a "turnaround" section. |
#32
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#33
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but i did find where i bought it--a great place called maury's music. here's the link: http://www.maurysmusic.com/guitar_capo they all recommend him highly over at the umgf and i found his level of service impeccable. i ordered about 6 or 8 items on friday evening and, without special shipping, received them all on tuesday. good luck, /guy |
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#35
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Genius.....
__________________
Hondo stuff The future's uncertain and the end is always near. Jim Morrison |