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Hey everyone!

I’ve got some exciting lessons for the next few months, starting with this series on diminished voicings. These three lessons will really go in depth with how you can creatively voice diminished chords, and how you can use the same shapes on non-diminished chords. Do you know the diminished major substitution? The dominant diminished substitution? The four main alterations of a diminished chord? How to use diminished shapes to play “out?” These lessons will go through all of this with a practical mindset, giving you tangible things to work on.

Ok, teach others here.

What are the chords? What are the extensions.

Don't look at the comments if you want to figure it out for yourself.

Teachers don't have to and shouldn't show students everything.

Listen to the what you play. Does it sound like a familiar progression?

The first chord should be obvious even though it's not in root position.

(Clue it's not a major 6 chord).
The key should give you a clue as to what's happening.

Write in the chords and extensions for the pdf.
Learn them, play them closed and open them.
Play my solo, your solo comp the chords.

Here I go

Just my opinion but play and memorize the solo!

Look at the attached pdf.

It's a very interesting progression. Can you figure out the chords? What is interesting about the chords. The progression.

Why is it good to do in all the keys?

What's interesting about the line?

Why don't you guys do this.

How about a person can only answer one of the questions, meaning put up 1 thing about this progression. I don't care if it's a pro or a student. However pros can certainly hint at things!

Hello Everyone!

I had some time so I decided to make a couple of audio lessons on triads, which have been the focus of my practicing lately! After years of practicing seventh chords, 9th chords, 11th chords, and 13th chords, I've come to appreciate what triads can do.

Hello Everyone!

I had some time so I decided to make a couple of audio lessons on triads, which have been the focus of my practicing lately! After years of practicing seventh chords, 9th chords, 11th chords, and 13th chords, I've come to appreciate what triads can do.