I was curious about how to use the Phrygian scale in my playing.

I know it can be used over Dominic chords a sus-flat-9 kind of sound.

Ooh, is that correct?

Sus-flat-no.

We'll get to that.

But is it useful in other situations?

And why is this mode of the major scale useful over dominant chords?

Is it because it's a fifth above the minor mode of the major scale and implies a resolution to a minor key

i don't understand any of this adam that's my question to you so are they saying like if you have an

e7 you can use an e fridgian are you freaking kidding me right you're frigging you're freaking kidding me

i mean you can do that if you want to get thrown out the jam session.

Oh, actually, that sounded pretty good.

I see what they're saying, because it's... So, you know, this is actually...

This is close to a secret scale that I came up with.

I didn't actually come up with it, but add in that major third in there as well? No. No, that phrygium? Now we're talking. But I don't think you can... And then skip over the fourth or play the fourth? No, play the fourth. Because if we're doing like a 5-1 to A minor, right?

Why you got to give away the A minor?

I'm not giving it away, but if, so I actually use this scale in my...

You like that?

Does that sound good to you?

No, but there are instances, like, if you have to go, like,

where you're going to need that A if you want to play melodically in the key of A minor, even if you're on a five chord. Would that be a block chord basic? It is in, this is why I was using this scale in block chords. It's the perfect scale to do block chords with, because you can't really use the altered scale if you want to, like, voice some of these

melodies to standards. Like, if you're voicing softly as a morning sunrise, you know,

...