@@gregflorko8402 That's not how it works. You use the scale degrees and sea that Jazz uses the 2,5,1 progession so often and it becomes very easy. You first need to learn all the degrees in al scales. All the other ways of doing it is useless.
Learn the chord tones for each chords then try to connect them with each other as they go. So Helpful to memorise the chords as you are "mapping out" the tune on your instrument.
I've started singing guide tones (thirds and sevenths) as I play left hand chords on the piano. With only two choices of guiding notes above a chord, you can really hear how the melody of the tune transitions between chords.
What does the Triangle mean? What would one use that for a chord symbol? I think it's too ambiguous. Just a 7 means dominant 7th chord, m7 means minor 7th chord. so I assume that a Triangle followed by a 7 means a Maj 7 chord? I studied Jazz 30 years ago and was taught that the triangle meant a Major triad but you are using it here combined with a "7" so I assume you mean a Major 7th chord. So a triad with an added Ma 7. I was under the impression that there would eventually be a standard that we all understand, but wow... 30 years later and still an ambiguous triangle... I'm not saying you are wrong, I am just amazed that we still don't have a standard. I was taught to never use the triangle because that was "old school" . Nice video though... I don't mean to be a buzz kill... just genuinely confused about the notion of "standardized": chord symbols. ;}
Nice and useful for practicing. Thanks for your work.
Thank you! Nice for the chops!!
Pretty sure half of your views are mine😉 great track! Thanks
Glad you enjoy it!
Thanks you a lot it really helped!
00:53
Trying to memorize this chord progression so I don't have to look at the chart to play a solo. Feels impossible
do you know roman numerals? its helps if you just think: I VI II / ii V I, (ii V I to the IV) etc etc
Try and memorize it four measures at a time.
@@gregflorko8402 That's not how it works. You use the scale degrees and sea that Jazz uses the 2,5,1 progession so often and it becomes very easy. You first need to learn all the degrees in al scales. All the other ways of doing it is useless.
Learn the chord tones for each chords then try to connect them with each other as they go. So Helpful to memorise the chords as you are "mapping out" the tune on your instrument.
I've started singing guide tones (thirds and sevenths) as I play left hand chords on the piano. With only two choices of guiding notes above a chord, you can really hear how the melody of the tune transitions between chords.
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0:26
Love it
replay button 0:00
does not work. the right would be 0:01
Hey there cat, come to play or chat, bring a hat.
so much fun
Thank you
What does the Triangle mean? What would one use that for a chord symbol? I think it's too ambiguous. Just a 7 means dominant 7th chord, m7 means minor 7th chord. so I assume that a Triangle followed by a 7 means a Maj 7 chord? I studied Jazz 30 years ago and was taught that the triangle meant a Major triad but you are using it here combined with a "7" so I assume you mean a Major 7th chord. So a triad with an added Ma 7. I was under the impression that there would eventually be a standard that we all understand, but wow... 30 years later and still an ambiguous triangle... I'm not saying you are wrong, I am just amazed that we still don't have a standard. I was taught to never use the triangle because that was "old school" . Nice video though... I don't mean to be a buzz kill... just genuinely confused about the notion of "standardized": chord symbols. ;}
Mark Griskey the triangle is shorthand for major
I’m sorry I didn’t read the whole comment.
Maj7
nice
what is the chord type of the G chord in measure 5 of section b
It's a half-diminished seven, also called a minor seven flat five. The notes are G Bb Db and F. It's the II chord in a minor 2 5 1 in F minor.
Jack Geryol thanks
Gmb5
2 slow 4 me lol not
I think this back ground Is wrong
True