The Dorian and Mixolydian mode are very similar. Because they are so close, we will be able to use both of these modes in the same context in most cases. Blending these two scales will give the listener a sense of rhythm flow because of the chromatic notes found when mixing them together.

The D Dorian & G Mixolydian #4 scale combined in a Rock Fusion context.

A funky rock lesson. Ligatures, Alternate picking, Vibrato, Slides and Palm muting.

The Mixolydian mode is a very cool scale that you can use to spice up your playing. Let's explore some ideas to get your started.

Welcome to my first lesson with electric guitar. It's a solo in A dorian key, in the style of hard rock/heavy guitar.

Today's lesson will focus on using the #4 Dorian mode in a modulation context. The backing track is based on an E min7th chord going into an E add 9 #11 chord.

Uses the Dorian scale in the key of A with some added chromatic notes to create a jazzy bebop type of improvisation. Using chromatic notes can expand your playing in a fabulous way.

Start diggin' the Dorian scale!

Learn a solo over a modal progression where all chords are on the dorian mode.