Triad Pairs from Hexatonic Scales- PART 1

[@sega62s]

best teacher bar none ❤

[@RichieZellon]

Thanks Andy!

[@stevielawrence6651]

Love your videos Richie! Always learning new concepts, very inspiring 👍

[@brucebaldy]

I like the hex, it seems create a natural groove with an easy swing to it.

[@ELDRofficial]

Thanks for the inspiration! This really chimes with inspirations I take for my independent music, it’s so nice to see this kind of work out there.

[@Felipe..Vieira]

i must admit, the heptatitis joke was a good one lol

[@young0804]

Really cool lesson maestro

[@jjerg]

This video was worth the watch and the like for the heptatitis. 😁🤘🏼

[@rolandroblejo9987]

thanks blinky!

[@RichieZellon]

why blinky?

[@brianloftus8230]

Thanks for this lesson. Are you using flat or roundwounds on that heritage?

[@RichieZellon]

Flatwounds!

[@petercicco4360]

Richie, I'd also recommend playing all the triad inversions within any given position rather than one-note-per-string triad shapes. Another approach is to play 2 notes at a time from the alternating triads rather than 3. Each triad pair contains 2 pentatonics, eg; Cm and Bb triad pair contains Cm and Bb major pentatonic.

[@RichieZellon]

By all means! I will do a series on the pentatonics soon, thanks!

[@petercicco4360]

@@RichieZellon Did you study with Charlie Banacos?

[@RichieZellon]

@@petercicco4360 Yes I did...

[@jamescopeland5358]

Richie, I enjoy the lessons. This one has given meaning to some stuff I've been playing in ignorance as fas as why it sounds so good. I use triads quite a bit, but never thought of it sometimes being hexatonic. Thx mornings are for learning

[@lee95757]

Hexatonics are great for learning how to play thru changes but they get boring after awhile.

[@themerrymakersorchestrina7509]

Why are they booing those were GREAT jokes??

[@AK-fu8ij]

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