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A Phrygian is the 3rd mode of F major. The scale degrees are root, b2, b3, 4, 5, b6, b7. The full chord is Am7b/b9/11/b13 with the b13 as the "avoid note". You don't want that note in the chord, because it will make the chord sound like an Fmaj7 inversion with A in the bass. Most scales need a certain 7th chord to define their sound, but you don't need that with Phrygian. All you need is to add the b9 with the triad. So Am add b9 will give a Phrygian sound. Phrygian is a minor sound that is often perceived as Mediterranean, Middle Eastern or "Spanish" with a mystical flavor! The scale is written over a m7 pentatonic scale (open white circles) with the scale degrees of root, b3, 4, 5 and b7. Using this as your grid will help you outline a m7 sound anywhere on the neck and when you add a b9 it will sound Phrygian. When you combine the white and the black circles you have the full scale with the b6 (F) as the avoid note. This does not mean you can't play F (tension b13) - you can play F as a passing tone or neighbor note, but you can't sit on it because it will make your improvisation sound more like F major than A Phrygian. For now it's best to jam along with the track, try different areas on the neck (look at the scale A Phrygian fretboard diagram for suggested fingerings), come up with simple melodies or also use the guitar riff as building material for solos. For comping (accompaniment like strumming chords), play each chord spacially like on the vamp mp3 example and go up the neck first with the highest note on the B-string, then the high E-string (like on the chord diagram chart). You will be playing an A Phrygian chord scale with all chords some version of Amb9. If that's too easy, then try jumping around and exploring different areas you may not be familiar with. And most importantly, have fun!! Written and produced by Professor David Fiuczynski. Used by permission. Unauthorized duplication is illegal. https://linktr.ee/berkleeguitar