March 15th, 2010
Like is a Phrygian mode always going to be a natural minor scale with a lowered 2nd note? So you can start on any note and play a minor with a lowered 2nd and thats going to be a Phyrigian mode?No.
Honestly, no.
Plus your question doesn't make any sense.
Are nodes a formula for finding nodes?
Phrygian is EFGABCDE
Of course, it can start on any note i.e. B flat and yes, obviously you would work out the intervals in terms of tones & semitons but starting from B flat.Yes, modes are basically different forms of 8 note scales that can begin on any pitch. All that matters is the pattern, not the pitch. You can start on imaginary note "x" for all you want, but if you follow a mixolydian pattern, it is still a mixolydian scale. It doesn't matter one bit what note "x" is.Yes! You've got it. You can have "g phrygian" (starting on g) or "b phrygian" (starting on b) etc.
Modes are really "formulas." That's a great way of looking at it.#If you have any other info about this subject , Please add it free.# |
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Posted in patrickdeuel.com | edit
