To begin with, learn this "three-notes-per-string" pattern to get to know the scale. Remember, whatever note on which we position our root/1, that becomes the root of the scale (e.g. C phrygian dominant, E phrygian dominant etc.)... Intervals Fingering Playing Over Single Chords Use...
View this scale in:G-Tuning (DGBE)D-Tuning (ADF#B)Slack-key Tuning (gCEG) The dominant Phrygian mode corresponds to the fifth mode of the harmonic minor scale. This mode can be used on a simple major chord, but is especially used in jazz, especially on a dominant seventh chord. This...
The phrygian dominant scale can also be formed by raising the third degree of a standard phrygian modal scale. See this article for shapes:Phrygian Scale Guitar. By playing an E Phrygian scale with a raised third note (i.e. a G# rather than a G), you'll be playing an E Phrygian dom...
The C Phrygian dominant scaleIt can also be seen as the fifth mode of the harmonic minor scale, as it shares all of the same intervals. For example, a C Phrygian dominant scale features all of the same pitches as an F harmonic minor scale, just in a different sequence, and with an ...
Now that we've removed the minor 3rd, the modified Phrygian mode could essentially be applied overmajor chords. However, in that instance, amajor 3rdis often used in place of the minor 3rd, creating a scale/mode calledPhrygian Dominant. More on this wonderful scale another time!
The harmonic minor scale is ABCDEFG#. Mode 5 is called PHRYGIAN DOMINANT (EFG#ABCD) Just like in the key of A minor, you will change the accidental note (G# is NOT in the key signature of A minor) depending on the harmony/melody. ...