😊 I know, I love drop voicings! We will definitely get there, but with this series it's gonna be a little while since we're going in a true step-by-step fashion and those chords definitely come later than where we are right now. But, we will for sure get there, I promise! Wahoo!
It would be helpful to know what scale or key you are working from. I understand root makes the key, but is it minor. I haven't listened to this all the way through before commenting but, if you would tell before I would be confused from what i have learned previously. And are you talking intervals or string assignment, 1-6?
Basically, in this video I'm just talking about chord qualities more from an interval relationship between the root (starting pitch and the one the chord is named for) and the other chord tones, rather than looking at the chords in a particular key or from how they overlap with various modes. We'll work more with keys and scales as the course progresses. However, if it is helpful to you, the major seventh and major sixth chords correlate with the Ionian (basic major scale) and Lydian scales, the dominant seventh from a mixolydian scale, the minor seventh from a Dorian or Aeolian scale, the minor-major seventh from a Melodic minor scale, the minor sixth from a Dorian or Melodic minor scale. I hope that helps. Best Wishes!
@@dr.kristen.r.bromleys.academy he's a Howard Roberts disciple.If we had been with Merle Haggard since we were 18 years old we probably wouldn't be doing very well either.lol
What's with the "Doctor" label? I read your biography and your are not a real doctor. This is mostly reserved for people in the medical professions. Getting a doctorate in music from a university may entitle you to call yourself "Doctor" for your educational resume, but it doesn't work for musical purposes. If that were the case there would be thousands and thousands of educated musicians calling themselves "Doctor". Every symphony orchestra for example, not to mention most professional jazz and studio musicians working today.
😃 ouch, I wish someone had told me I wouldn't be a "real doctor" before I did 15 more years of schooling past graduating from high school to earn that title and the degrees that go with it 😉. I appreciate your concern and question. It appears as though you have a limited understanding of doctorate degrees, and the various ones that exist, and when that title is appropriately used. It's true, I'm not a medical doctor, and I don't pretend to be. Alternatively, I have a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Boston University and it is appropriate for me to refer to myself with the Dr. Title when I'm doing work within my musical professional expertise. I don't typically use it on album covers or when performing, etc., but I do use it when I'm teaching at the university, along with all the other professors who have earned doctorate degrees in various fields, and it is appropriate for me to use it here as it conveys a certain level of musical expertise. For example, as part of the earning of that degree I did over 10,000 hours of research expanding what is known about Jazz Education. The findings of that research were published in my doctorate dissertation. Degrees aren't required as a pre-requisite to work as a musician (unless one wishes to teach at places where they a required), whereas they are to work as a medical doctor. Many of my music colleagues at the university have doctorate degrees and use that title, but most of my colleagues who are Jazz performers, studio musicians, orchestral musicians, etc., actually don't have doctorate degrees and subsequently haven't earned the title. Hope that helps!
ooo playing with these voicings against an autumn leaves backing track is great practice
So True! 💝
Thank you, looking forward to the next lesson
Awesome! Thank You!
Congratulations! 💐 I'm so happy your jazz course has begun! I'll try to keep the pace of your generous teaching.
Thank You! I'm excited to bring it to you, and delighted to have you with me! I've been wanting to do this one for a long time! Wahoo!
This is awesome. Doing the other courses with your method books - thank you.
Awesome! Best Wishes!
this was a great video. loved the information. definitely tuning in for lesson 2
Awesome, thank you!
Thank you very much for this course; I will follow it, looks very promising!
Sure thing! Hope it helps!
So great！ Very clear！Thank you ！
Sure Thing! I'm glad it was clear and useful!
great lesson, clear, concise and very helpful ... thanks
Sure Thing! Glad it was helpful!
I loved the way you did this lesson. When do we get drop voicings (eager)
😊 I know, I love drop voicings! We will definitely get there, but with this series it's gonna be a little while since we're going in a true step-by-step fashion and those chords definitely come later than where we are right now. But, we will for sure get there, I promise! Wahoo!
Wow, crystal clear, now I understand the why 😊
Yay!!! Awesome! Thank You!
Splendid. Thank you
Sure Thing! Thank You!
Thanks for sharing.🐨
You Bet! Thank You!
Understandable.For the very first time Bless Jesus ! Now I can make progress Thank you so very much.
You are so welcome! Yeehaw for progress! Glad it was helpful!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Great Video.👌
Thank You! 👍
Thanks mom for your sharing.
😊
I need more exercise , where is the book, i want take it?
💝 I'm working on a new edition of the Theory and Technique Book that will hopefully be finished soon; it will have lots of great exercises!
Yes, Amazon is out of the current book Theory and Technique Book. Thank you.
It would be helpful to know what scale or key you are working from. I understand root makes the key, but is it minor. I haven't listened to this all the way through before commenting but, if you would tell before I would be confused from what i have learned previously. And are you talking intervals or string assignment, 1-6?
Basically, in this video I'm just talking about chord qualities more from an interval relationship between the root (starting pitch and the one the chord is named for) and the other chord tones, rather than looking at the chords in a particular key or from how they overlap with various modes. We'll work more with keys and scales as the course progresses. However, if it is helpful to you, the major seventh and major sixth chords correlate with the Ionian (basic major scale) and Lydian scales, the dominant seventh from a mixolydian scale, the minor seventh from a Dorian or Aeolian scale, the minor-major seventh from a Melodic minor scale, the minor sixth from a Dorian or Melodic minor scale. I hope that helps. Best Wishes!
"Ope." 8:41. That's a Major Excrescent Ope.
Are you hip to Texan Clint Strong? Please put him in your prayers.Hes not doing well at the moment.
I'll pray for him!
@@dr.kristen.r.bromleys.academy he's a Howard Roberts disciple.If we had been with Merle Haggard since we were 18 years old we probably wouldn't be doing very well either.lol
What's with the "Doctor" label? I read your biography and your are not a real doctor. This is mostly reserved for people in the medical professions. Getting a doctorate in music from a university may entitle you to call yourself "Doctor" for your educational resume, but it doesn't work for musical purposes. If that were the case there would be thousands and thousands of educated musicians calling themselves "Doctor". Every symphony orchestra for example, not to mention most professional jazz and studio musicians working today.
😃 ouch, I wish someone had told me I wouldn't be a "real doctor" before I did 15 more years of schooling past graduating from high school to earn that title and the degrees that go with it 😉. I appreciate your concern and question. It appears as though you have a limited understanding of doctorate degrees, and the various ones that exist, and when that title is appropriately used. It's true, I'm not a medical doctor, and I don't pretend to be. Alternatively, I have a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Boston University and it is appropriate for me to refer to myself with the Dr. Title when I'm doing work within my musical professional expertise. I don't typically use it on album covers or when performing, etc., but I do use it when I'm teaching at the university, along with all the other professors who have earned doctorate degrees in various fields, and it is appropriate for me to use it here as it conveys a certain level of musical expertise. For example, as part of the earning of that degree I did over 10,000 hours of research expanding what is known about Jazz Education. The findings of that research were published in my doctorate dissertation. Degrees aren't required as a pre-requisite to work as a musician (unless one wishes to teach at places where they a required), whereas they are to work as a medical doctor. Many of my music colleagues at the university have doctorate degrees and use that title, but most of my colleagues who are Jazz performers, studio musicians, orchestral musicians, etc., actually don't have doctorate degrees and subsequently haven't earned the title. Hope that helps!