There's another minor mode that you have in the major scale and that is Phrygian.
That, in addition to the flat 3, the flat 6,
and the flat 7 of the Aeolian scale,
you also have a flat 2 in the Phrygian scale.
Here is D major scale [MUSIC] in the 7th position [MUSIC].
D Dorian,
[MUSIC]
D Aeolian [MUSIC]
has the B flat and the C natural.
[MUSIC] D Phrygian has that E flat.
[MUSIC] I'll start with D Aeolian,
and then we're going to go to D Phrygian.
Here's D Aeolian 1,2,3,4,
[MUSIC] Let's listen to that again.
[MUSIC] D Phrygian.
[MUSIC] Phrygian again.
[MUSIC] The Phrygian scale
is used a lot in improvisation.
We can put a progression to it right now so you can hear it.
A progression that is very common for D Phrygian is D minor 7 [MUSIC] to E flat major 7.
[MUSIC] All the notes in these chords are in the D Phrygian scale.
[MUSIC]
Now suppose it's a D Dorian,
you can use D minor 7 to E minor 7,
and all these notes are in that Dorian scale.
[MUSIC] Now,
listen to the difference for the progression,
[MUSIC] Dorian, [MUSIC] now D Phrygian
[MUSIC] D Dorian now,
[MUSIC]
D Phrygian.
[MUSIC]
