2-9. The Dorian Mode Continued
(Updated: )AIM: to get you associating and using the Dorian Mode with a chord by looking at the intervals contains within these mode, and introducing another triad arpeggio and chord
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D Dorian consist of D(1st) E F(3rd) G A(5th) B C(7th)
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Interval between D and F is called minor 3rd
- shape 1 (D -> F)

- shape 2 (D -> F)

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Interval between D and A is called interval of a fifth
- shape

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minor TRIAD: first 3 chord tones
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D F A create minor triad.
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the root note is D, so this is called D minor Triad
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Play these three notes together would create D minor chord
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Difference between minor triad to a major triad is minor triad contains a minor third, while major triad contains a major third
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minor 7th
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adding the 4th note would construct D minor 7th chord which also noted as Dm7, D-7, Dminor7th, Dmin7
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D F A C => minor 7th; the root note is D, so this is called D minor 7th
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All chord tones of a Dorian mode spell out a minor 7th chord
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arpeggio (D) minor:
- shape 1 (D min arpeggio, details: 7:17; practice: 7:50)

- shape 2 (details: 8:26; practice: 9:17)

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arpeggio (D) minor 7th:
- shape 1 (details: 9:55; practice: 10:18)

- shape 2 (details: 10:43; practice: 11:35)

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