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Genre: Education
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Uploaded At Sep 30, 2023 ^^
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RYD date created : 2024-07-02T12:42:17.223202Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
The dorian and the mixolydian bepop scales are exactly the same in relation to their parent (ionian) key. Since Jazz musicians like to play the ii as if it's V, it is silly to give them different names in the context of this traditional approach. It's not helpful separate these concepts for 50's bebop.
over a ii chord in C: D E F F# G A B C D ("dorian bebop")
over a V chord in C : G A B C D E F F# G ("mixolydian bebop")
As you can see, these are the exact same notes.
The soloist will completely igore the different harmony (ii or V), and will play this one scale over both chords.
The purpose is to line up chord tones on the beat. That doesn't happen reliably with an uneven 7 note scale.
It's extremely important to be aware of where the beat is. If you start a descending scale line on the beat on a non-chord tone, you don't add the chromatic note. If you start on a chord tone on the beat, you do play it. Vice versa with offbeats.
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Very true at the end. Itās more important to recognize that the bebop scales incorporate mode mixture along the more, I guess you could say, āmodally temperedā modes. Bebop major has both sevenths; bebop dorian has a split third; bebop minor I believe (if distinct from bebop dorian) has a split sixth.
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@thisismyname8621
1 year ago
your note at the end is important because this is how is goes for all theory. People composed and then people analyzed
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