Awesome, glad you like my stuff!

Glad you liked it!

Thanks for love !!!

Thanks man!!!

I would try to use a simple lick that you can easily transpose or a minor triad or the first four notes of a minor pentatonic

Thanks

:) lol, thanks dude !

Haha, yes it was.. never realized that

Dang my comment was over a year ago...I feel like I just started learning music not long ago. Man where did time fly to

I'm glad it helped you :) So basically Melodic minor scale contains 7 different chords and you can use only one scale for all 7 chords (how cool is that) For example F melodic minor has Fm6, G7sus b9, Abmaj7#5, Bb7#11, C9b13, Dm7b5, E7alt. I need to make a video on this.

@@EdArmGuitar Thank you for explaining the possible chords that are networked with F melodic minor. It really helps! Problem is I know the scale but I still cannot use it the way jazz people should.

@@meulia just learn a bunch of patterns based on melodic minor scale. Learn triads, for example in fmm Bb triad and C triad.

It works because the diatonic key for Dm7b5 is Eb major (7th mode). Playing F melodic minor over Dm7b5 gets all the Eb major pitches but contains a natural 2 (E natural). It's a nice way to get that natural 2 over the half dim.

Implying D locrian natural 2

F melodic minor scale fits the Dm7♭5 chord because the chord’s notes are in the scale. This scale can be used over seven different chords, just like the C Major scale over 7 diatonic chords in C major

Oh thank you so much.

There are few levels: 1. can play chord tones 2. Can play upper tones 3. Can use ANY arpeggio/triad from melodic minor scale. Will make another video on this subject, need at least 10min to explain :) I hope that helps

@@EdArmGuitar that will be a great class ! Arpeggios are essencial for improvisation. A friend says that a great improviser is a great arpeggios player.

There are 7 chords that you can play over one melodic minor scale. Simple :) Just need to know these chords.

Haha, im dying to hear this Judd Trump :) My accent is pretty messed up I think, I talk few languages and also lived in Midlands for a few years

Do you mean Cm69?

@@EdArmGuitar yes sir

@@raktim369 ok :) So m69 is the chord that comes from the melodic minor scale C d Eb f G A b C (C Eb G A) It feels more like 'home' when you arrive to it. So most of the old jazz tunes or even songs used it as the ending chord. Try using Cm7 instead and you'll see which works better. (You'll probably need some time to get used to the sound of you never used it before) also it works better with the jazz standards melodies when comping. Does that make sense to you ?

@@EdArmGuitar thank u so much...I was actually counting 3 from the root note upto 4 notes to get the chords in all the scales...this gave me a new idea...thank you🙏

It gives you the Root G, b9-Ab, #9- Bb, 3rd-B, #11-Db, b13-Eb, b7-F

Actually u r using the G superlocrian mode, the same thing as the Ab melodic minor

i never been into those names, i like to keep it simple, melodic minor is melodic minor for me :) Modes are cool, but i never think 'modes' when improvising.

Yes, but it's just an example so you can hear actual scale clearly