Thanks buddy , great service you are doing to spread the Latin revolution.I am a tenor player playing entirely by ear ,so this will give endless opportunities to jam .Thanks once again
i can hear the F# pretty clearly,, a very cool scale to play over the D7 is the 4th mode of G harmonic minor, in other words, Dm with b2 and #3 .. what i like about this one is you can play Eb diminished arpeggios over it.
The way to go through this is Dm- D dorian/ Gm - G dorian/ A7 - Dminor armonic or whatever altered scale you want/ D7- altered scale (is the fifth grade of Gm/ Gm- G dorian/ A7 - Altered (fifth grade of Dm) and finaly back to Dm. Hope it helps, cheers.
All theory aside, the best thing you can do is find all the half step resolutions from chord to chord. For instance, D F# A C Eb (b9 is common when going form a dom7 to a minor chord) ------> G Bb D F. You could resolve the F# up or down (although up sounds stronger), the Bb down, or the Eb down. Try all these resolutions and see what you can come up with
I understand that in key of F major, in that case the D7 is a modal interchange but not sure where the D7 was borrowed from.Its like F phrygian but instead of minor 6 there is major 6 and instead of minor 7 there is a major 7.Actually the only thing which is different is one note - F become F#, but the rest of notes in key of FMajor/Dmi is still there - Bb (fourth in FMaj - minor 6 in DMaj) etc....
well D minor is the relative minor of F major, as Dm is chord 6 in Fmajor. So technically this is played in Aeolian mode, the relative minor, so they are the same key.
About your first question, F# sounds pretty well on D7, your ear might just not be used to it...But I think you should try and play a b9 (Eb) on it, cause a natural 9 would indeed make the 3rd sound bad...As FooTracks suggested and explained you can play the #9 too, but I think b9 is easier to hear to begin with if you're not used to playing chord extensions :) Plus 7b9 chords are very common in Latin style
Not trying to sound like a dick, but just wanted to point something out. A #9 is common in dominant 7th chords, but not when they resolve to minor. Think about it.....The sharp 9 resolves up a half step from E# to F#. This would only work if you intend to use a harmonic minor scale over the G, The resolution between the F# and the G would sound much stronger than E# to F#. In the case of major, it is more stable and acceptable to land on the 7th.
In what world does an F resolve to a D? That's not a resolution. The b9 resolves to the 5th of gmin, not the sharp 9 (eb->d=good.... f---x--->d=not a resolution) Did you think about what you were saying at all? Sure, you could use a #9 as a passing tone, or perhaps use it by implying a "D" half-whole diminished scale over the D7... but you simple can't get a strong resolution out of it. yeah, you could resolve it to the 6th of gm... but why would you resolve something to a non chord tone?
because the hole thing is in Dm(or F) when you comme to the D7 it sounds bad because its kind of a bluesy thing (minor pentathonic over 7 choards) so the F sharp doesn't fit because its in F, and there ain't no F sharp in the F scale
I don't understand D is the 6th note of the Fmajor scale, I chords and VI chords and tonic chords in progression, they can't literally just go back and forth and in boring fashion and someone could call it post rock, or whatever. The D7 invites a little playfulness in my opinion with the F# that allows fer mischief, I don't know whatever, It's a dope track
so i'll use every note from FMaj or Dmi, but instead of F, i'll use F#.combination Major third (in D) and minor 6 (in D) sounds pretty good in my opinion.just correct me (sorry for my english).
That's not true actually. The #9 isn't the note resolving to the 7th of the next chord, it's the note resolving to the 5th (or 6th) of the next chord. The third of the dominant is already resolving to the 7th, the #9 would be just too much in that case. So, the F in D7#9 resolves to the D (or E if it is played) in G. Just try it with a piano, resolving the #9 to a major 7th sounds quite ugly, that's because the F# was already there.
Thanks a lot, that really helped but if you don't mind I have another question: Isn't F the 3rd of the D Chord making it minor? I apologize in advance for my ignorance in theory.
Great tutorial! Do you have any tutorials on how to play the Latin piano parts or sheet music for sale? I'm a bassist crossing over to keys and would pay for a transcription or vid.
hi trying practise to your track.i think it is better to use a keyboard instead of a piano as the tuning is slightly out and its annoying to retune all the time or record the track and use a pitch control to bring the tuning in.otherwise very good.
you can play the D melodic minor or the D dominant phrigian over the first chord, and you can play the G dorin over the second chord, the A super locrian or the diminished over the third
anass elyaagoubi And over D dominant seventh chord, you can play D whole-tone scale, D diminished scale or the scale derived from these two, so it's D diminished whole-tone scale (known as D super locrian scale) but the best choice over this chord in this genre of music is, in my opinion, D phrygian dominant scale (known as D Spanish scale, D Jewish scale; in jazz classification, it's D dominant 7 flat 9 scale as well - great idea is to play D7b9 arpeggio chord over D7 here, because you don't always have to play a scale over the chord; in this progression when you play D7b9 arpeggio chord, it sounds great when you go to G dorian scale after it - play D7b9 arpeggio chord, go up to g natural note and then descending g dorian scale - that sounds just superb).
Kirk Kimball-Martinez I agree that you have to play what you hear in your head but theory can be helpful in revealing possibilities you wouldn't have thought of. But I'd hate to be on the bandstand having to logically reason out what note to play next!
no idea why he decided to add that D7 chord...but just think of it as standard D minor scale(you can tweak the C to C# at the end of 4 bars to give it that phrygian taste) but I'd suggest that you don't use the F#!
Thanks buddy , great service you are doing to spread the Latin revolution.I am a tenor player playing entirely by ear ,so this will give endless opportunities to jam .Thanks once again
OMG ! This is soooo gooood for trumpeters. I love it !!! Thanks for sharing and caring !!! From Romania, with a lot of love!
Love this track! Very professionally done.
i can hear the F# pretty clearly,, a very cool scale to play over the D7 is the 4th mode of G harmonic minor, in other words, Dm with b2 and #3 .. what i like about this one is you can play Eb diminished arpeggios over it.
ooooh nice
Excellent!
This ol man is changing up the music a bit and learning a Latin feel for my ol bass.
Lot's od fun playing along.
Thank you Thank you.
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
I love this track, I always listen it.
L
Hi ! Is this song on Spotify ? Do you know its name if there is ?
Ritmo Caliente para mi! What fun for this self-learning 83 y.o., chino viejo. Gracias.
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
I love this, such a good piano backing. noticeable difference between a computer and the real thing
The F/E# is simply a common tone in every chord in that progression - the A7 is played with the b13. It's kind of like One Note Samba.
The way to go through this is Dm- D dorian/ Gm - G dorian/ A7 - Dminor armonic or whatever altered scale you want/ D7- altered scale (is the fifth grade of Gm/ Gm- G dorian/ A7 - Altered (fifth grade of Dm) and finaly back to Dm.
Hope it helps, cheers.
All theory aside, the best thing you can do is find all the half step resolutions from chord to chord. For instance, D F# A C Eb (b9 is common when going form a dom7 to a minor chord) ------> G Bb D F. You could resolve the F# up or down (although up sounds stronger), the Bb down, or the Eb down. Try all these resolutions and see what you can come up with
take a key, think of it's relative major scale...the progression goes as that relative major's 6th min, 2nd min, 3rd maj...
hope that helps!
I understand that in key of F major, in that case the D7 is a modal interchange but not sure where the D7 was borrowed from.Its like F phrygian but instead of minor 6 there is major 6 and instead of minor 7 there is a major 7.Actually the only thing which is different is one note - F become F#, but the rest of notes in key of FMajor/Dmi is still there - Bb (fourth in FMaj - minor 6 in DMaj) etc....
This is a great track for introducing some simple modulation. Thanks for doing it.
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
Excellent backing track and arrangement.
well D minor is the relative minor of F major, as Dm is chord 6 in Fmajor. So technically this is played in Aeolian mode, the relative minor, so they are the same key.
exactly !
En the V grande of G you can use any altered scale of your choise, its one of the most used chord progression.
About your first question, F# sounds pretty well on D7, your ear might just not be used to it...But I think you should try and play a b9 (Eb) on it, cause a natural 9 would indeed make the 3rd sound bad...As FooTracks suggested and explained you can play the #9 too, but I think b9 is easier to hear to begin with if you're not used to playing chord extensions :) Plus 7b9 chords are very common in Latin style
Nice track. Fun to play with. Thanks for posting!
yes it is but u can use too the Harmonic scale in Dm (the same than "regular" Dm scale but C moves to C#) and u get that latin sound
the best way to represent latin emotions
That's so cool, whom shall I listen to for music like this?
Good stuff! Thank you.
Thanks, this is a bunch of fun to play to.
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
Beautifull for bass...great! muy bueno,me gusto mucho!
This is excellent - You should sell these for solo Sax(Horn players ) doing a solo gig .
Murray Middleman
Wonderfull, just wonderfull bg track!!!
latin fever..
+QuistJam quist i wanna hear you on this! you produce great back track too!
i like this backing track~~~~~~~~~
Not trying to sound like a dick, but just wanted to point something out. A #9 is common in dominant 7th chords, but not when they resolve to minor. Think about it.....The sharp 9 resolves up a half step from E# to F#. This would only work if you intend to use a harmonic minor scale over the G, The resolution between the F# and the G would sound much stronger than E# to F#. In the case of major, it is more stable and acceptable to land on the 7th.
you can think of it as the V thats tonicizing the G. like a minor ii-V-i sort of deal so you get b9/#9 with the voicing hes using.
In what world does an F resolve to a D? That's not a resolution. The b9 resolves to the 5th of gmin, not the sharp 9 (eb->d=good.... f---x--->d=not a resolution) Did you think about what you were saying at all? Sure, you could use a #9 as a passing tone, or perhaps use it by implying a "D" half-whole diminished scale over the D7... but you simple can't get a strong resolution out of it.
yeah, you could resolve it to the 6th of gm... but why would you resolve something to a non chord tone?
It just need to resolve in your ears,every xmaj7 chord is unresolved
sheet music rn.👉🏼👈🏼
Très bon back track
This is good Cabasa practice music
Awesome backing track ! Is there some Latin jazz standard we can play on this ?
+Maxime Thomy Not Latin Jazz but maybe Minor Swing !
because the hole thing is in Dm(or F) when you comme to the D7 it sounds bad because its kind of a bluesy thing (minor pentathonic over 7 choards) so the F sharp doesn't fit because its in F, and there ain't no F sharp in the F scale
I don't understand D is the 6th note of the Fmajor scale, I chords and VI chords and tonic chords in progression, they can't literally just go back and forth and in boring fashion and someone could call it post rock, or whatever. The D7 invites a little playfulness in my opinion with the F# that allows fer mischief, I don't know whatever, It's a dope track
Loving this for guitar.
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
so i'll use every note from FMaj or Dmi, but instead of F, i'll use F#.combination Major third (in D) and minor 6 (in D) sounds pretty good in my opinion.just correct me (sorry for my english).
Very nice much thanks
This track is awesome
the scale built on the V grade of Dminor armonic (maybe a mixo b2 b6..maybe..) seems to fit the all progression..or seems only to me..
Chevereee Thank you so much.
That's not true actually. The #9 isn't the note resolving to the 7th of the next chord, it's the note resolving to the 5th (or 6th) of the next chord. The third of the dominant is already resolving to the 7th, the #9 would be just too much in that case.
So, the F in D7#9 resolves to the D (or E if it is played) in G. Just try it with a piano, resolving the #9 to a major 7th sounds quite ugly, that's because the F# was already there.
Hi, I love this verión of this song. I Wonder if you could alowe me to use the song to creare a cover for my Chanel?
excellent! great to jam on. thanks :-)
Thanks for the idea :p
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
This is Hot ! Wepa
Thanks a lot, that really helped but if you don't mind I have another question:
Isn't F the 3rd of the D Chord making it minor?
I apologize in advance for my ignorance in theory.
Nice groove!!!
Thank YOu so MUch
Could I use this track to improv over on piano on my RUclips channel?
Which scale do i use to play this?
Great tutorial! Do you have any tutorials on how to play the Latin piano parts or sheet music for sale? I'm a bassist crossing over to keys and would pay for a transcription or vid.
ruclips.net/video/acnmF1EBwVc/видео.html
hi trying practise to your track.i think it is better to use a keyboard instead of a piano as the tuning is slightly out and its annoying to retune all the time or record the track and use a pitch control to bring the tuning in.otherwise very good.
Chords is the D-harmonic scale bro. Hope that helps:))
good track some sheet of music much beter ?
Love this
More please
Foarte frumos
Viva Latino America ;)
magnifico!
Burnin !!!!
Superb..
more .............please
So groovy!
Gracias
Help me, I feel that F# is just perfect for the D7, am I wrong?
beautifull!
awesome
what´s the best way to approach this song? I meant best scales for soloing
you can play the D melodic minor or the D dominant phrigian over the first chord, and you can play the G dorin over the second chord, the A super locrian or the diminished over the third
anass elyaagoubi And over D dominant seventh chord, you can play D whole-tone scale, D diminished scale or the scale derived from these two, so it's D diminished whole-tone scale (known as D super locrian scale) but the best choice over this chord in this genre of music is, in my opinion, D phrygian dominant scale (known as D Spanish scale, D Jewish scale; in jazz classification, it's D dominant 7 flat 9 scale as well - great idea is to play D7b9 arpeggio chord over D7 here, because you don't always have to play a scale over the chord; in this progression when you play D7b9 arpeggio chord, it sounds great when you go to G dorian scale after it - play D7b9 arpeggio chord, go up to g natural note and then descending g dorian scale - that sounds just superb).
bemolable For get the Academia Psycho- Bable here. Let the Music come from wth in you. Intercourse wth it, It wll come naturally.
Kirk Kimball-Martinez I agree that you have to play what you hear in your head but theory can be helpful in revealing possibilities you wouldn't have thought of. But I'd hate to be on the bandstand having to logically reason out what note to play next!
bemolable I guess the short answer is D minor?
damn, this is spicy
"They made up their minds, and they started packing..."
Thanks a lot for this. Very inspiring track. As a matter of fact, I just uploaded a video of mine where I improvise over it:)
ruclips.net/video/c1_BE3IPi-8/видео.html
nice grooooove
if F major and D minor are the same, why are they called two different things?
a reason exists. think about it.
Yesssssssssssssssss
me encanto
nice :)
Why can't I fit a F# in that D7?
Can someone explain that to me please?
no idea why he decided to add that D7 chord...but just think of it as standard D minor scale(you can tweak the C to C# at the end of 4 bars to give it that phrygian taste) but I'd suggest that you don't use the F#!
D harmonic minor...but watch out for the F# in the D7 chord.
Sharpen the 3rd interval.
初め情熱大陸にしか聞こえない
la bomba
You dont need help bro, its called music theory not fact.
hey what rythm pattern this is
BrunoAlhexandro Centro americano.
❤❤❤❤
Mode?
carlos santana
Asuca aiboi con mi tres
bpm ??
THANK YOU. VERY GOOD! MY FACEBOOK PAGE IS NICK DV VARANO. ALL THE BEST FOOTRACKS!
keren (y)
where is the skibbidi toilet
*can literally whoops lol
Latin Jazz é de cair o cu da bunda
Organ over this backtrack:
ruclips.net/video/lM2YDFThlh0/видео.html
where is the rizzy
skibidy rizz
The piano is taking way to strong of a lead in this.
Nuh uh