A minor DORIAN mode

A minor DORIAN mode this is the 1st minor mode
E 5/7/8
A 5/7/9
D 5/7/9
G 5/7/9
B 7/8/10
E 7/8/10
as I showed in the example if you are playing in a minor mode and decide to go to a major mode even if you are in the correct key G some notes will not sound correct. I also gave examples of how to make sure you understand whether you are playing a major chord or a minor chord.
thanks for watching now go practice and please subscribe.
This is the 1st minor mode in the key of G major
the first lesson was G IONIAN MAJOR
E is the relative minor key

[@nofrbls3640]

thank you very helpful

[@SK43853]

you're welcome.. I will be adding the rest of the modes soon, so they will all be laid out in the key of G major/E minor.. please subscribe.

[@nathancruz2843]

The Perfect Intervals:
4, 5, octave
Major/Minor Intervals:
2, 3, 6, 7
So if the scale has diminished 2, 3, 6, or 7; should the chord follow? Ex .We take C Major, then diminish the 6th scale degree (A -> A flat). Now when we play chord progressions, the 6th degree chord (now A-flat) should be played as A-flat minor?
^^^ hope my use of nomenclature is corrent to understand the question
Thanks again

[@SK43853]

that sounds correct as long as all the other chords fall in line with W/W/H/W/W/W/H. hope that helps usually the 7th is the only diminished chord in a Major chord progression.that would be a very sad sounding chord progression. So here’s the deal you could just change that one chord only and see if you like the diminished chord better. It may not be correct theory wise but if you like it than keep it. if any of my subscribers know different please share your knowledge. thanks Steve