Here’s how Brad Paisley uses a hybrid Dorian scale in “Cluster Pluck”!!!

[00:00:00]Here's another super cool Brad Paisley phrase because there's just too many.

[00:00:04]Just, you know, I can do this forever.

[00:00:06]Uh this is also from the song Cluster Luck. So, I'm going to show you the phrase and we're going to talk about it.

[00:00:11]Over A, he plays this phrase here.

[00:00:13]>> [music] >> How cool is that, right? So, the main thinking the main thing behind this is A Dorian, right?

[00:00:24]>> [music] >> All right. However, there's a couple things there that are super cool. One is chromatic, so >> [music] >> See?

[00:00:32]So, from this note to this note, from the perfect fifth to the major sixth, there's a chromatic passing note there.

[00:00:38]So, one thing that's cool about chromatic real quick, one of the many ways you can do that is just every time you have a whole step between notes, you can add a passing chromatic passing note to that. So, if you think even though that the minor pentatonic >> [music] >> So, here.

[00:00:52]Right?

[00:00:54]>> [music] >> And that's just the minor pentatonic with Dorian, you know, anywhere.

[00:00:59]All right. Uh >> [music] >> Uh Right?

[00:01:06]So, So far, so good. Dorian with a one chromatic note, but then >> [music] >> also the minor third to major third movement. So, you know, it's sort of like if you're going to talk about all these notes together, it's like a Dorian and a major third on top of that. So, And again, this is one of those phrases, man, that you can play over a a standard country chord progression and have fun.

[00:01:44]>> [music] [music] >> Like that.