Dean Brown tip of the day

This Dean Brown Lesson lesson will introduce you to 6 note scales. Check it out below, and remember to download the TonePrints for the right jazzy sounds - www.tcelectronic.com/all-that-...
Find us online:
www.tcelectronic.com - tcelectronic - tcelectronic - www.soundcloud.com/tcelectronic

[@GS-uy4xo]

I love the fact that it’s approached using simple building blocks - Dean you were really amazing! Thanks for sharing your time with us here.

[@merrittmussorgsky2937]

This concept is also called polytonal arpeggios.

[@HotRodSixString]

This is a great concept .What a great idea to explore .

[@LarryMitchellmusic]

Great Lesson Dean. I love peaking into your mind for second toes how you approach things! Rock on!

[@pedrotavares8691]

Similar to Triad pairs.....

[@davidjoel5606]

Very interesting material simply presented and fun! Thanks and well done!

[@luigicuccitto2113]

GOD Bless You 🎸🎸🎸

[@Josiahjjr]

This is fantastic. Thanks for sharing!

[@13aquarela]

This is called Di-Tonic System too.

[@ruudjonckman1470]

thanks dean i am going to try it

[@bejeeber]

Cool. Thanks Dean Brown! I saw Jimmy Herring going over the same 2 major triads a tritone apart synthetic scale on another KZbin video. Seems as if various highly advanced players / composers are independently cluing into this stacked triads thing. That definitely goes for film composers too.

[@Wyga23]

I watch a lot of players. This one is a serious one.

[@JONOSBG]

There is a great book on this topic with tons of examples INTERVALIC IMPROVISATION BY WALT WEISKOPF

[@Intenzity]

Check out Gary Campbells book called "Triad Pairs" or Jerry Bergonzi's "Hexatonics" they go in depth on the same idea and list all kinds of triads either a whole step, half step or tri tone apart and show what chords they work over.

[@hfish83]

Jazz guitar structures by Andrew Greene. a really good book that shows you how to use various mi7 arpeggios and inversions to get interesting sounds.

[@noelyates]

Or mix the Dorian with a major scale over the same root?

[@CaldaroneRyan]

What a fantastic idea! Would you say this works well with non-diatonic pairs of triads; and what if the two triads were both maj or min? Could I use two chords of the same root, with crazy dissonance... like maybe an Amaj, and Adim? Naturally I'll try all this out when I get my hands on a guitar, but I'm wondering on your opinion. Excellent clip. TCelectronic earned itself a subscription today. Rock on.

[@Enie009]

Nice one! I am not a guitar player but this should well work on the piano, too.

[@niptodstan]

He looks like George Harrison's brother.

[@niptodstan]

chad j He'll be questioning his parentage if we carry on! :-)

[@Russell1078]

drop a and teach

[@GaryPattilloLovesYou]

"You can kind of hear it more clearly if I play an E dominant 7 sharp 9 chord..."