Lesson Info
27. Aeolian Mode
Lessons
Scales Introduction
03:08 2Working out a Major Scale
06:45 3Working out a Major Key from a Melody
05:51 4Major Keys and Scales
01:54 5Major Scale on a Score
02:56 6Triads
03:37 7Inversions
03:21 8Working out the Chords in a Major Scale
09:27Different Ways to Write out Chords
04:11 10Working out Major and Minor Triads
07:01 11Diminished and Augmented Triads
05:22 127th Chords
12:16 13Extended Chords
06:34 14Suspended Chords
06:02 15The Circle of 5ths
12:48 16How to Change Key
14:54 17Natural Minor Scale
11:21 18Chords in the Minor Scale
05:59 19Harmonic Minor Scale
07:15 20Melodic Minor Scale
11:12 21Modes
03:54 22Ionian Mode
00:47 23Dorian Mode
03:14 24Phrygian Mode
03:14 25Lydian Mode
01:21 26Mixolydian Mode
02:11 27Aeolian Mode
01:03 28Locrian Mode
03:56 29Section introduction
00:17 30Song Analysis 1 - Capsize
15:25 31Song Analysis 2 - Floating
18:07Lesson Info
Aeolian Mode
OK. So Olean, this is the same as the natural minor scale or it's the six note degree of the major scale. So if we just think of the natural minor scale, the Olean's really just kind of the old fashioned modal way of saying a natural minor scale. However, if we have a major scale, for example, here, I've written out c major scale, we can change this to a minor scale or an Aeolian scale by flattening the third, flattening the sixth and flattening the seventh. So if we wanted to change C major to C minor or to C A mode, we flatten the third. So we change this E to an E flat, we flatten the six which would be this A to an A flat and then the seven which is this B to a B flat and this will create AC AOL scale also known as AC minus scale. So that's the Olean, it's just another way really of saying a natural minor scale. Next, we're gonna have a look at Locrian...
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