Ok, maybe not EVERY tune. But a lot of them!
I've been a little AFK for the past few weeks since I'm in the middle of moving and have been busy, but I thought I'd share a little project of mine that is nearing (ever so slowly) completion, which may be helpful to others as well!
There are 4 files here.
This section deals with the first part of Caravan.
C7 for 6 bars then Fmin
But I broke this into small chunks to work on the basics of the A sections.
We talk about using the Alt scale on a 7th chord to get to the minor. You can also use what's called a Spanish Phrygian
Sometimes on the A section people play C7b9 to Dbmaj9 for the 6 bars and then resolve to Fmin
Sometimes people C7b9 using Spanish Phrygian (this is just F harmonic minor from C in this case).
Sometimes people play C7b9 to an Fmin maj 7 (melodic minor scale).
Me and drummer that will never miss a beat. Things to do with this drummer.
[ESP] Yo y un baterista que nunca se va del pulso. Cosas para hacer con este baterista.
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.
Learn one of the songs on this Sonny Rollins video.
As you see he doesn't have a chord player in the band. So you just got the job.
1. comp for his solo and the bass solo.
2. He takes long ass solos, so solo over top of him for a bit and then switch to accompanying him on his solo.
Make sure you have decent sound so that this is fun!
If you learned all the tunes, you could see what it's like playing a whole concert!
Here you go Nathan.
Can you play it? Memorize it and even mover it all to the key of C?
This is a cool tune. Let's learn it. You can really learn a lot from studying this tune.
So.... Listen to it.... Learn the head and learn the chords.
I made a few lessons up already. I play the melody (differently:wrong). I learned this tune years ago and it evolved into something else. You will hear it. It's subtle. I learned something from doing this lesson!
See if you can spot it when you hear my play it.
