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So now we're going to go through and analyze our tune. So we start here, we have G flat.
Let's write the scale out first so we can reference. G flat, A flat, B flat, C flat,
D flat, E flat. So, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. So we start with G flat
so that's our one, then we have D major, so D is our five, so that's our sharp five, then
we have G, which is... G flat's our one so that's our sharp one. G flat major, we're
at one again. B flat, three, right, E flat is our six but it's our flat six 'cause that's
the only one without a flat in it. E flat is just a six, so there's our six chord. A
flat is our two. F minor is our seven, B flat is our three, E flat is our six, F seven is
our seven, B flat is our three, four, seven, B flat is our three, E flat's our six, A flat
is our two, D flat is our five, so seeing how - just comparing it to the scale I can
go through and list all these notes. And then when you're done, six, six, D seven is our
sharp five, D flat is our five, five. So by going through and analyzing the tune, now
I can take this major scale that we learned, right, and I can go one chord, one chord,
sharp five, sharp one, one chord, one chord, three, three, six, six, two, two, seven, three,
six, six, seven, seven, three, three, three. And then apply the appropriate root. So that
one major, to sharp five major. So by going through and finding the roots first, and then
applying the appropriate scales, we can play through any piece like it's a breeze.