Fulgoni
1 post
Mar 22, 2020
6:30 AM
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Hello,
I found a site that based on a series of chords, divided this suite into several groups,
and for each of these groups proposed one or more scales or modes
to improvise.
Unfortunately I have lost the link.
I'm looking for a site that does the same, thanks in advance for your help
Djiji
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snowman
546 posts
Mar 22, 2020
2:18 PM
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MAYBE CHECK
https://www.bluesharmonica.com/user
U HAVE TO JOIN , BUT UNLIMITED INFo
u just said the basics, most harp players are only aware of what key the song is in.
Guitar players play "over the chord a lot"
If the key is G and the chord is G7 play G minor penatonic scale. If it switches to C7 play C
minor pentatonic scale, but u can still play G minor pentatonic scale etc
Its important to know what chords, so u dont hit sour notes; ie; major or minor chord.
If its in G but a Am chord is being played now,
u dont want to hit an ''maj 3rd of A' [C#], u dont want to hit a maj7 of A [G#].
bunch u tube stuff
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=how+to+play+over+chord+changes+on+harmonica
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=how+to+play+over+chord+changes+
Last Edited by snowman on Mar 23, 2020 1:40 PM
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I'm Henry
3 posts
Mar 23, 2020
11:23 AM
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Sorry, no. If your chord is G7 and a G major scale is played over it, it'll sound wrong because of the dissonance between an F and an F#. To play over a G7 you'll want to play a C mixolydian scale, also known as 2nd position on a C harp.
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snowman
547 posts
Mar 23, 2020
1:34 PM
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thanks henry I was wrong --I think cuz I use the minor pentonic so muc h I spaced
To form the chord, G7, you play the notes G, B, D and F.
Note clearly that you do not play F sharp, instead you play the note, F which is a semitone lower than F sharp.
My apologies
Fulgoni if if u find that sight---can u post it thanks
Last Edited by snowman on Mar 23, 2020 1:45 PM
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I'm Henry
4 posts
Mar 23, 2020
2:09 PM
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It's okay to be wrong occasionally snowman. Be safe.
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