Tim, once again, your videos enlighten. You have a knack at making complex topics more manageable. So much to practice. Thank you for the time you put into these instructions.
I speak Spanish Very well: " Estimado Tim muchísimas gracias, me haz ayudado bastante, quizás me mudé pronto para Alemánia, cerca de Munich, en Brunnenstraß, espero conocertele, saludos
Can you do a video on how to learn all the different chords a single pentatonic scale can be used for? How do you break it down to start to remember in the moment which sound can go where? Maybe that's the way, just by the sounds of the combinations? Thanks!
Hello Tim! I am a young vibraphonist in the US and I recently got super into your videos. I was wondering, it seems like the C-b5-pentatonic scale would also be compatible with Bbmaj7(#5), right? Anyways, I love advanced pentatonics and your explanations show a slightly different approach than what I've learned in the past which is rad!
Thanks! So you mean B,D,E,G,A correct? I think of that as an inversion of the G major pentatonic scale. There are so many different ways to think about these sets of notes - that's why I like them..
Well - that's probably something for a whole other video :) but if you are playing a song that makes use of any of those chord types, you could approach soloing over those chords with these pentatonic ideas. For example, on 'Inner Urge', you could use the pentatonic "C D E F# A" over the F#min7b5 chord at the beginning.
The word ‘pentatonic’ simply means ‘five tones’. In theory, they could be any five tones. When most people say ‘pentatonic’ what they usually mean is the ‘major pentatonic’ which consists of whole steps and a minor third as you said.
this has been very helpful, im applying this with xylophone, regards from mexico...
Really good! C maj pent on D- and then Db maj pent on G7 in a II V is a great idea!
Tim, once again, your videos enlighten. You have a knack at making complex topics more manageable. So much to practice. Thank you for the time you put into these instructions.
I speak Spanish Very well: " Estimado Tim muchísimas gracias, me haz ayudado bastante, quizás me mudé pronto para Alemánia, cerca de Munich, en Brunnenstraß, espero conocertele, saludos
I can say as a bass player that your videos are for any instrument,not only for vibes
Thanks!
Great, again! Unbelievable! Thanks Tim.
Thank you! I'm a tenor sax player, but I keep coming back to your lessons.
Glad you enjoy them!
Great stuff Tim! I'm digging back into jazz vibes and this very helpful. I'm a subscriber now also!
Are you the David Hall who attended Ithaca College?
@@TimCollinsVibes Yes!
I don't play vibes. This is a great lesson.
Tim Thx this video is a Lot of Inspiration for my student to practice thank you very much for your Passion to do this Kind of videos ...
Great one again, so much more to practice again!! ;)
Excelente Tim, muchas gracias por darnos informaciones geniales.
great as usual, thank you so much!
Can you do a video on how to learn all the different chords a single pentatonic scale can be used for? How do you break it down to start to remember in the moment which sound can go where? Maybe that's the way, just by the sounds of the combinations? Thanks!
Great stuff ! Now to learn this in all 12 keys.
Exactly!
Hello Tim! I am a young vibraphonist in the US and I recently got super into your videos. I was wondering, it seems like the C-b5-pentatonic scale would also be compatible with Bbmaj7(#5), right? Anyways, I love advanced pentatonics and your explanations show a slightly different approach than what I've learned in the past which is rad!
Hi Nathan- glad you enjoy the videos! You’re right, the Cb5 pentatonic would also work over Bbmaj7(#5). Thanks for catching the omission!
Hi Tim. Your videos are great but as previous commenters said, a lot to learn.
Great stuff. Do you have a pdf or a book that shows the sticking for these? I can follow much, but not all.
I just discovered your channel, you have great stuff! Thoughts on b1 pentatonic? Bm(no5), Em7, Dsus, G69, etc...
Thanks! So you mean B,D,E,G,A correct? I think of that as an inversion of the G major pentatonic scale. There are so many different ways to think about these sets of notes - that's why I like them..
thank you very much Tim...may I ask what song that was at 7:38?...you said the rest was really hard...just curious
That’s E.S.P. By Wayne Shorter
Thanks Tim...I like your lessons..
How do you choose these scales? How do you match them with reach chord you played.
Well - that's probably something for a whole other video :) but if you are playing a song that makes use of any of those chord types, you could approach soloing over those chords with these pentatonic ideas. For example, on 'Inner Urge', you could use the pentatonic "C D E F# A" over the F#min7b5 chord at the beginning.
I dont get it. A pentatonic is made up of pure whole steps and sometimes a minor third. You have half steps in your pentatonic scales.
The word ‘pentatonic’ simply means ‘five tones’. In theory, they could be any five tones. When most people say ‘pentatonic’ what they usually mean is the ‘major pentatonic’ which consists of whole steps and a minor third as you said.