I have been jamming with some new friends, and they have asked me to write a guitar solo over a very strange chord progression and I can't figure out what scale to use over it.. The progression goes "am" "cm" then "a flat minor". At first I thought duh,( A harmonic minor) but it just doesn't sound right . I know" c minor" and" a flat minor&qby Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
I don't think anyone on this planet could have answered this question any better. Thank you for your time..by Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
Thanks! Alterations to say ,the harmonic minor scale?by Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
No "minor triads" stacked on top. 1,3,5 So A minor,c minor,e flat minor, f # minor, and back to a minor.by Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
How are diminished and minor related? I notice a-lot of metal/progressive bands use minor triads a (minor third) apart all the way up to the octive, and it maintains a sound of anxiety and fear. Just plain creepy.. What scale does this produce and how is it relevant? Anything helps. Thank you - robby Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
So your saying if it sounds right I'm following the rulles? But what rulles should I be looking into so I know "all the rulles"? I really do want to learn more .... Give me an example?by Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
*soundsby Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers
I do not understand why some songs use different chords and notes than the original key it's in. For example, beethovens moonlight sonata 3rd movement no.14 has a c sharp major in it yet it's in the key of c sharp minor?? It sound right but I just dont know why!! Lol -Anything helps Robby Brizadley6417 - Music Theory Questions and Answers