Firstly, thanks for the chord diagrams (wondering how you change the graphics on your monitor!). It’ll take a while to drill down through this lesson, there’s a lot but it’s a great starting point, thank you!
@@victorwong9622 thanks for the comment. As for the diagrams and sheet music on the screen, I use Davinci Resolve to add jpegs of the sheet music that's available on my website.
Wow brother this is fantastic, man! 🙏🏼❤️✋🏼 Not only is it very practical advice from a theory perspective, but it's played with great feel, and how about that tone!? You got some great 'verb, and great trem on there as well! Nicely done, thanks brother
was a lot of info for someone to go through but pretty much covers it... my favorite part was acknowledging someone walking into a room :) Thanks for the lesson!
So in g minor the "first chord (of the song) is c minor 7"...why? c is the 4th degree in g minor, correct (iv) correct? I thought in jazz its 2, 5, 1, or 6, 2, 5, 1 or 3, 6, 2, 5, 1...So what chord progression is it 2, 5, 1 or 2, 4, 1 ??? Sorry for my basic knowledge but trying to grasp the reasons "why", thats why it helps to give the numerical number of the chord your playing at any given time and if it's a substitute for the typical chord played....I don't even know what I'm saying half the time, lol...but as much explanation as possible helps. (The song goes from a major to minor progression I presume??)
@@antav9371 you can think of this tune as being in two keys: Bb major and G minor. The first chord (Cm) is the ii (2) chord of the Bb major. So the progression starts in Bb: ii(Cm7) V(F7) I(Bb∆7) IV(Eb∆7), then goes to G minor: ii(Am7b5) V(D7) i(Gm). So, ii V I IV in Bb major, and ii V I in G minor. The song is considered to be in G minor rather than Bb because it ends in G minor. Hope that helps clear it up.
@@sethlojo Yes it helps, makes sense now, thanks! I've watched a lot of instructional videos on Jazz, some do it, some don't but it's always helpful if this kind of info is given throughout the course of the video. Appreciate your time, sir!
Cool and calm teacher.
I’ve studied soloing on this song hundreds of times and this by far is the best and I’m dead serious!
Thanks!
Great lesson , the best l heard.
That guitar really talk..thanks man.
Thanks 4 yo service
Great lesson,thank you for breaking down this so thoroughly
Great lesson. Very clear explanation and useful demonstrations. subscribed.
Thank you!
Great ! Please do more tunes...!
@@GB6string thanks so much for the comment and generous tip! Any tune requests?
The best lession ever, thank you so much…❤
Firstly, thanks for the chord diagrams (wondering how you change the graphics on your monitor!). It’ll take a while to drill down through this lesson, there’s a lot but it’s a great starting point, thank you!
@@victorwong9622 thanks for the comment. As for the diagrams and sheet music on the screen, I use Davinci Resolve to add jpegs of the sheet music that's available on my website.
Wow! This just popped up in the algorithm 🎯
NEW SUBSCRIBER ✅. Thanks for the lesson.
This is awesome! Thank you!
yeah, mee too. Subbed....just feels good
Brilliant 🔥
Hey, enjoyed the video great information easy to understand ex man’s name wondering if you give lessons😊 41:19
He there, I do give lessons. There is a link on my channel page. Thanks!
Wow brother this is fantastic, man! 🙏🏼❤️✋🏼 Not only is it very practical advice from a theory perspective, but it's played with great feel, and how about that tone!?
You got some great 'verb, and great trem on there as well! Nicely done, thanks brother
@@neildavidvandenbergh5422 thanks so much! Fulltone Supa-trem and Strymom Blue Sky reverb
@@sethlojo Awesome man! Sounds great 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
was a lot of info for someone to go through but pretty much covers it... my favorite part was acknowledging someone walking into a room :) Thanks for the lesson!
So in g minor the "first chord (of the song) is c minor 7"...why? c is the 4th degree in g minor, correct (iv) correct? I thought in jazz its 2, 5, 1, or 6, 2, 5, 1 or 3, 6, 2, 5, 1...So what chord progression is it 2, 5, 1 or 2, 4, 1 ??? Sorry for my basic knowledge but trying to grasp the reasons "why", thats why it helps to give the numerical number of the chord your playing at any given time and if it's a substitute for the typical chord played....I don't even know what I'm saying half the time, lol...but as much explanation as possible helps. (The song goes from a major to minor progression I presume??)
@@antav9371 you can think of this tune as being in two keys: Bb major and G minor. The first chord (Cm) is the ii (2) chord of the Bb major. So the progression starts in Bb: ii(Cm7) V(F7) I(Bb∆7) IV(Eb∆7), then goes to G minor: ii(Am7b5) V(D7) i(Gm). So, ii V I IV in Bb major, and ii V I in G minor. The song is considered to be in G minor rather than Bb because it ends in G minor. Hope that helps clear it up.
@@sethlojo Yes it helps, makes sense now, thanks! I've watched a lot of instructional videos on Jazz, some do it, some don't but it's always helpful if this kind of info is given throughout the course of the video. Appreciate your time, sir!