The document discusses how different jazz chord types relate to the modes of the melodic minor scale. It explains that the minor chord corresponds to the dorian mode plus a raised 7th note, creating the melodic minor scale. The dominant chord relates to the mixolydian mode plus a raised 4th note, creating the lydian dominant scale. The half-diminished chord corresponds to the locrian mode plus a raised 2nd/9th note, creating the locrian sharp 2 scale. It also discusses how the altered scale derives from applying a tritone substitution to the mixolydian mode over a dominant 7th chord.
The document discusses how different jazz chord types relate to the modes of the melodic minor scale. It explains that the minor chord corresponds to the dorian mode plus a raised 7th note, creating the melodic minor scale. The dominant chord relates to the mixolydian mode plus a raised 4th note, creating the lydian dominant scale. The half-diminished chord corresponds to the locrian mode plus a raised 2nd/9th note, creating the locrian sharp 2 scale. It also discusses how the altered scale derives from applying a tritone substitution to the mixolydian mode over a dominant 7th chord.
The document discusses how different jazz chord types relate to the modes of the melodic minor scale. It explains that the minor chord corresponds to the dorian mode plus a raised 7th note, creating the melodic minor scale. The dominant chord relates to the mixolydian mode plus a raised 4th note, creating the lydian dominant scale. The half-diminished chord corresponds to the locrian mode plus a raised 2nd/9th note, creating the locrian sharp 2 scale. It also discusses how the altered scale derives from applying a tritone substitution to the mixolydian mode over a dominant 7th chord.