![]() |
NEW: Griffiths's Scales Tutorial, Minor-Minor!
Hello, I would like to introduce you all to my new technique Griffiths's Scales!
Let's start off with the standard C Minor: https://s15.postimg.org/e731pa5d3/1_minor.jpg New something new, Reverse C Minor: https://s15.postimg.org/4ntcvthuv/1_reverse_minor.jpg When we play going up the keyboard we play in C Minor: https://s15.postimg.org/rrttoel5z/going_up.jpg And when we play going down the keyboard we play in Reverse C Minor: https://s15.postimg.org/ivj1kgujr/going_down.jpg Here's a simple tune combining both going up and going down the keyboard: https://s15.postimg.org/uafip36w7/tune.jpg I call this Scale Minor-Minor. That's it, a simple technique with the best sound yet. Give it a try! My name is Paul G Griffiths, I'm 41 years of age from Bristol, England. I would love to hear your songs so post them to this thread! Thank you. Paul. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Too be honest once you've used it your never go back to using just Minor, it has almost all the notes and has an amazing sound. |
Here's a track I made about 2 years ago in I think Major-Major
No self promoting - Mod Team |
What you call 'reverse minor' is commonly referred to as the Mixolydian mode. So essentially the idea is ascend Aolean, descend Mixolydian. I can see how this might be useful in very specific contexts where you want to create a major/minor ambiguity.
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:36 PM. |
© 2003-2025 Advameg, Inc.