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| quote: | Originally posted by cryophonik
The Aeolian mode (i.e., natural minor scale) is completely different than the Ionian mode (i.e., major scale). First, major and minor scales are defined by the intervals between notes in the scale, which are obviously different for a major and minor scale (or, all of the modes for that matter). Therefore, by definition, a minor scale is NOT a form of the major scale. The other primary difference is that the root/tonic chords are obviously different (major chord vs. minor chord) and the way chord progressions are built around resolving to the tonic chord of each mode can also be quite different. |
when im playing i try to simplify things at my head, i know those theory lessons (learned it for 8 yrs...) but for me when im jamming on A minor i think of it as c major... unless its melodic or harmonic (of course...) thats what i do personally anyway...
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