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Dan Farrant – Managing Editor. Dan Farrant is a music teacher and musician, originally from London, who studied Jazz Double Bass at The Royal Academy of Music from 2008 to 2012. Having been a musician for over 25 years and teaching for over 15, he plays the piano, guitar, bass guitar, and double bass.
- What Is A Mode?
- What Is The Phrygian Mode?
- Degrees of The Phrygian Scale
- Music Written in The Phrygian Mode
- That’S It For The Phrygian Mode
The modes (also known as the Greek modes) are a series of seven diatonic scalesbased on the major scale. Each mode is the same series order of semitones and tones (half steps and whole steps) but shifted one note higher. For example if you were to play all the notes from C major starting on C you would be playing C ionian mode, but if you were to p...
The phrygian mode, which is pronounced ‘fridge-ian‘, is the third mode of the major scale. It’s named after the ancient Greek kingdom of Phrygia, which was around over 3000 years ago. Back then scales were named after the regions of Greece where they were prominent. To play an E phrygian scale all you have to do is play all the notes of C major but...
Even though the Phrygian scale is a mode of the major scale, it’s actually a type of minor scale. This is because the 3rd note is an interval of a minor 3rd above the tonic. As well as the minor 3rd it also has a minor 6th, 7th and a minor 2nd (the only other mode to have a flattened 2nd is the locrian mode). This means the 2nd note of the scale is...
The phrygian scale is one of the least common scales in music and so isn’t used a lot. You’ll often find the phrygian dominant scale (which is also known as the Spanish gypsy scale used a lot in flamenco music. Side note: the phrygian dominant scale is almost the same except the 3rd note is raised from a minor 3rd to a major 3rd. Check out this pie...
I hope that helps you understand the phrygian mode a bit better. It’s a very unusual scale and isn’t very common but if you’re a composer I’d highly recommend getting to know it as there’s a lot of very unique sounds you can get from it.
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Dan Farrant is a full-time close up magician who performs at hundreds of events every year in the UK and worldwide. He has a unique style of magic that leaves audiences laughing and questioning reality.
№35 Dan Farrant, Hello Music TheoryToday we are switching gears, with an amazing elearning entrepreneurial story for you. Within 5 years, Hello Music Theory ...
Dan Farrant is the founder of Hello Music Theory, a website dedicated to helping musicians of all levels improve their music theory knowledge. With a passion for music and a deep understanding of theory, Dan writes articles that cover a wide range of topics, from song analysis and music history to tips for songwriting and composition.
