hi there can u show us how diminished and augmented chords work?....maybe teach us the patterns....thanks..=p
i liked the C#7(#9) ...( 1 year ago by calebleejl)
i liked the C#7(#9) moving down a semitone.. great ending.. any ii-V-I exercises..? two hand voicings..
thanks a lot for ...( 1 year ago by britheath)
thanks a lot for this really detailed lesson....its very useful and gets us into the nuts and bolts of jazz...
Awesome - I had no ...( 1 year ago by Chiz87)
Awesome - I had no idea the dominant 13th chord (or 7 13 as you call it) was so elusive. Maybe you could feature a video on the use of 15th chords that contain 3rds AND suspended 4ths?
Also, you played D major twice and it had different notes - can you let me know which notes are the right notes if i wan't to play D major?
A regular D major ...( 1 year ago by MusicGuru12)
A regular D major triad consists of: D--F#--A
There are many variations of the chord for example, #9'ths, 7ths, sus4's, Minor7th, Major 7th, augmented, diminisged, 11th, 6ths, etc etc.
Hope This helps. :)
Actually it was the ...( 1 year ago by Chiz87)
Actually it was the D major scale I meant, you played up 2 ocvtaves and they were different from each other.
Are all those variations of a major chord? I thought they were just 'chords'? For example, a Dsus4 doesn't have an F# in it, so isn't it a different chord?
Dsus4 is neither ...( 1 year ago by MusicGuru12)
Dsus4 is neither Major nor minor as the 3rd note has been completley changed to the 4th of the scale; G.
Yes, looking back I ...( 1 year ago by MusicGuru12)
Yes, looking back I noticed for the first octave of D major I played a C natural rather than a C#.
A D major scale is:
D-E-F#-G-A-B-C#-D
cheers mate( 1 year ago by jambae)
cheers mate
can u post a video ...( 1 year ago by philfromtdb)
can u post a video show how to do jazz runs?
i have allways ...( 1 year ago by sacredgeometry)
i have allways prefered to play this with a Bbmin instead of Bbmaj7 even with the seven it just sounds more melencholic to me
yeeahhh GO ROOT ...( 11 months ago by loversheretic)
yeeahhh GO ROOT POSITION CHORDS!
nice video man ...( 11 months ago by jimmymccombs)
nice video man jimmy in kansas home of the blues.
Great video! I'm ...( 4 days ago by bixntram)
Great video! I'm an intermediate trumpet player and am presently working on "Autumn Leaves," so thanks. But the flatted 13th sounded a bit jarring. I thought that was a 'no, no,' but maybe I just don't have the ears for it yet. It would certainly work as a passing tone, but standing alone? Hey, I'm still a beginner. This was very helpful.
Have you made a vid on pentatonics? That would be very helpful! Thanks for your efforts.
Also, you played D major twice and it had different notes - can you let me know which notes are the right notes if i wan't to play D major?
There are many variations of the chord for example, #9'ths, 7ths, sus4's, Minor7th, Major 7th, augmented, diminisged, 11th, 6ths, etc etc.
Hope This helps. :)
Are all those variations of a major chord? I thought they were just 'chords'? For example, a Dsus4 doesn't have an F# in it, so isn't it a different chord?
A D major scale is:
D-E-F#-G-A-B-C#-D