So, at 7:14, when you're playing from the top of the A section, when you get to the V chord, the screen says Gb7 (instead of C7). Is that a tritone substitution, and does your soloing reflect that? It sounds AMAZING
Quick question a little off topic. You know the Coltrane tune"lazy bird? He said he wrote that as kind of an expansion on the tad dameron tune"lady bird. Can you see any harmonic or melodic similarities between those two tunes,I can't?
very good question! i think both tunes feature a four minor chord ( lady bird - Fm7 Bb7 and lazy bird Cm7 F7) and both tunes use the major chord on the bVl degree ( like the Abmaj7 in ladybird and the Ebmaj7 in lazy bird) … but other than that? i don’t know? many tunes use those chord progressions it could be a coincidence 😅
@@tinajackel Yes, but as you said, those progressions are in a lot of tunes. I googled it and it said Lewis Porter (the Coltrane biographer) proposed a link between the A sections of both tunes using chord substitutions,back door progressions and tritone substitutions, but that's all he said,he didn't actually go through it, my guess is that the guy doesn't know what he is talking about. Maybe Coltrane was just trying to mess with people's heads, but he doesn't strike me as that kind of person. Anyway, I just bought an Elferink guitar, the Jesse van Ruller model, it's a fantastic instrument. I am glad to see another Kurt Rosenwinkel fan. I read an interview with Robben Ford,he said that he saw Kurt playing somewhere and he said "as I was watching him, I got kind of sad because I realized that I will never be that good". That's an amazing thing to say coming from somebody like Robben Ford. I wonder if Kurt thinks that way about anybody? The only person I can think of might be Holdsworth. Keep up the great work on the channel, I have really learned a lot from it. I hope things are getting back to normal in Berlin and the live music is coming back. All the best.
Thank you. I'm trying to nail down the chord melody of this nice song, so your video is helpful.
Thanks so much for the great lesson. Would you please do a lesson on how to play Countdown ?? Thanks so much..
Greetings from Munich! Good tutorial!
thank you
Thank you very much for this excellent lesson
your welcome!
Thanks for a really great lesson Tina
you are welcome 😍
Thanks for the video....fabulous!!!!
thank you!
Phenomenal lesson here, good on you! 😊🎼🎸👍
thank you!
Holy Cow ! You are an Angel ! 🧚♀️ Talk about an excellent 'FREE' guitar lesson ! Thank you so much : )
thank you John!
Bravo! Outstanding lesson, thank you!
Thank you :)
Toll.
Danke dafür.
gern geschehen :)
liebe Grüße!
You're so cool!!!
thank you!
So, at 7:14, when you're playing from the top of the A section, when you get to the V chord, the screen says Gb7 (instead of C7). Is that a tritone substitution, and does your soloing reflect that? It sounds AMAZING
(i think the answer is yes haha ... just wanted to confirm)
yes the answers is yes 🙌
Is there a pdf link in the description TIna? I like the videos, thank you nice work 👍
yes the PDF is online now go to tinajaeckel.com :)
Quick question a little off topic. You know the Coltrane tune"lazy bird? He said he wrote that as kind of an expansion on the tad dameron tune"lady bird. Can you see any harmonic or melodic similarities between those two tunes,I can't?
very good question! i think both tunes feature a four minor chord ( lady bird - Fm7 Bb7 and lazy bird Cm7 F7) and both tunes use the major chord on the bVl degree ( like the Abmaj7 in ladybird and the Ebmaj7 in lazy bird) … but other than that? i don’t know? many tunes use those chord progressions it could be a coincidence 😅
@@tinajackel Yes, but as you said, those progressions are in a lot of tunes. I googled it and it said Lewis Porter (the Coltrane biographer) proposed a link between the A sections of both tunes using chord substitutions,back door progressions and tritone substitutions, but that's all he said,he didn't actually go through it, my guess is that the guy doesn't know what he is talking about. Maybe Coltrane was just trying to mess with people's heads, but he doesn't strike me as that kind of person.
Anyway, I just bought an Elferink guitar, the Jesse van Ruller model, it's a fantastic instrument.
I am glad to see another Kurt Rosenwinkel fan. I read an interview with Robben Ford,he said that he saw Kurt playing somewhere and he said "as I was watching him, I got kind of sad because I realized that I will never be that good". That's an amazing thing to say coming from somebody like Robben Ford. I wonder if Kurt thinks that way about anybody? The only person I can think of might be Holdsworth.
Keep up the great work on the channel, I have really learned a lot from it. I hope things are getting back to normal in Berlin and the live music is coming back.
All the best.