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guitar_neck R D# b2 E 4 G# 5 A# b7 C# R D# b3 F# 4 G# 5 A# b6 B R D# b2 E b3 F# 4 G# b6 B b7 C# b2 E b3 F# 5 A# b6 B b7 C# R D# b3 F# 4 G# 5 A# b6 B R D# b2 E 4 G# b7 C# b2 E b3 F# 5 A# b6 B b7 C# b3 F# 5 A# b6 B R D# b2 E 4 G# b7 C# R D# b2 E 4 G# 5 A# b7 C# R D# b3 F# 4 G# 5 A# b6 B R D# b2 E b3 F# 4 G# b6 B b7 C# b2 E b3 F# 5 A# b6 B b7 C# R D# b3 F# 4 G# 5 A# R D# 4 G# b7 C# b2 E 5 A# Created with Snap

Practice backingtrack for D# Phrygian

If your jam is not sounding great, try to reload the page, you might get a better vid. For scales that are a bit on the exotic side it might not find much at all.

Intervals of the D# Phrygian scale


         interval name             note
R Perfect unison D#
b2 Minor second E
b3 Minor third F#
4 Perfect fourth G#
5 Perfect fifth A#
b6 Minor sixth B
b7 Minor seventh C#

Good to Know

The D# phrygian in musical notation

The Phrygian mode is also known as the third mode from the diatonic modes. It has a very distinct sound and is offten used in spanish flamenco music. It is a minor scale and it differs from the natural minor scale (Aeolian mode) because its 2nd (9th) note is flattend. Its triade is a Minor triade, and it seventh chord is a Minor7th (other extensions are b9, 11, b13)

Alternative names

  • D# Phrygian mode
  • D# Spanish gypsy scale
  • the third mode of the diatonic scale