All the diatonic scales and modes (part 1)

[@princeofjays]

Please make a part two of this🙏 this is great information!

[@ADCar]

You left us with a cliffhanger. It's been a long time since you posted part one of this video, I hope you come back and complete the second part. Your videos are fantastic and I'd love to see more.

[@gdalessio13]

Working on it...soon

[@mustuploadtoo7543]

@@gdalessio13 im hyped :)

[@albertsa54]

@@gdalessio13 Thanks Greg, I am also looking forward to part 2!

[@MrBatomaeus]

Yeah, me too for part two!

[@pizza2262]

Still hoping to see part 2!

[@MST339]

Thanks for such a priceless insight 🙏

[@giannisttakka2780]

Thank you, it is one of the best videos to understand scales!

[@andrewdatar9880]

Incredible demonstration of building diatonic scales! Thanks for sharing!

[@dwiatzka50]

Thanks for your wonderful lessons. I hope this grows in viewrship to reward you for these elegant and understandable music lessons. Looking forward to part 2!

[@brianambelis5869]

Wwhhhhooooaaaahhhhh!!!!! Fantastic explanation. Thanks for your sharing knowledge. Looking forward to part 2 please 😊

[@nelsonchi115]

You are really a remarkable teacher!! Looking for more videos from you.

[@Mateja02022002]

Keep doing this

[@rscotthudson1959]

This is an excellent demonstration of scale/mode concepts! Many thanks for this video.

[@stuartanthony4886]

A MUST WATCH! Such an informative video, where is part 2? Still working on it? Please post it.

[@silversnakezx]

This series is fantastic, don’t rush it! I m sure you ll get more audience once it completes. already recommended this to my friends.

[@theinfinitebass]

Love the videos, thank you! - A great visual representation of scale structure, looking forward to part 2! - Speaking of scale structure, is not the Melodic Minor scale considered to be non diatonic?

[@anthonishaw5231]

Classic fare for sure … I read the previous comments, watched the video and now I’m part of the club …. Join the club future folks - w haven’t seen it explained this way before. Amazing !

[@TheHenrikMoore]

What a great video! Subscribed. :)

[@zyxyuv1650]

All you have to remember is ... Lydian: ♯4 Mixolydian: ♭7 Dorian: Minor with maj6 / or like Mixolydian with ♭3 Phrygian: Minor with ♭2 Locrian: Minor with ♭2, ♭5

[@NoahFoutz]

Another banger

[@lucamcardle729]

I consider Aeolian to be the parent scale of the natural modes because it goes abcdefg. I also consider Mixolydian b13, as a mode of Melodic minor, to be called Melodic Major, just as a natural major and natural minor or modes. However, not with Harmonic major and Harmonic minor

[@bonechimesquad]

Thank you for effort

[@aqueminteressarpossa3445]

hottest music stuff on youtube, thank you very much, best brazilian regards.

[@Mateja02022002]

Immediately like

[@jimobrien84]

Part 2 forthcoming?

[@Rozalyn508]

Where's the rest of the series?

[@alexwerd4295]

Hey mate. Please do the next video as fast as possible. This is insanely interesting to listen as you explain everything from bottom to the top, not just with the word "Because"

[@FromTheHipp]

as fast as possible?

[@spacedandyalohaoe9778]

[@philly_Will]

I understand the pattern, but do not see how it helps.

[@thejcquartet6943]

Errr... you've got your stave scales sometimes out of sync. with the dialogue. I'm sure your description is correct but it is hard to follow in places. I know one could argue about the real meaning of 'diatonic' but in my book it is simply the major scale or any of its modes i.e. any order of 5 tones and 2 semitones with the semitones separated as much as possible. I know this excludes melodic minor, but there you go. So I tell my students that 'diatonic' is simply the white notes on piano (in any order) or any scale with those same gaps. Thanks.