Secondary Dominants | The Most Common Jazz Chord Substitution

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  • Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @JLARoxs
    @JLARoxs Год назад +6

    I just started with Jazz ….. as a classical violist/cellist, last year I got additional contrabas-lessons, and now I’m playing in a Jazzband in Holland and right now this information is the information I need the most, thanks a lot.👍👊🍀🎻🎼🎶

  • @swat1710
    @swat1710 Месяц назад

    Right to the point that's how it should be done unlike those beating around bushes with little on point talk
    Respect👍🏻
    P.S please increase the guitar volume

  • @williambennett6866
    @williambennett6866 Год назад

    Well done mate! I would like to know what that beautiful guitar you have there is.

    • @Learnjazzstandards
      @Learnjazzstandards  Год назад

      Thanks William! It's a custom-made Victor Baker. You can find the details in this video: ruclips.net/video/ym2XbAVD9Ec/видео.html

  • @thijs199
    @thijs199 Год назад

    oh thats actually cool. I was thinking about the pickups, thought your guitar had 2, but I wanted to just buy one because they are kinda pricey. lucky me. I think I'll import from Kent's son, from england.

  • @robertosicam6240
    @robertosicam6240 7 месяцев назад +1

    awesome channel thanks!

  • @flynnedwards
    @flynnedwards Год назад

    What pickup is that? It looks like Mark Holcombs signature or a bareknuckle. I just haven't seen one in a semi-hollow before. Fantastic video btw

  • @craigbrowning9448
    @craigbrowning9448 Год назад +2

    A "#13" would be a b7.

    • @DavidRupp27
      @DavidRupp27 Год назад +1

      #13 is enharmonic with b7, yes, but the extended 13 chord assumes the presence of the "regular" 7th (and the 9th and 11th), so to notate it as b7 would be confusing.

  • @raefblack7906
    @raefblack7906 Год назад

    What are the two chords you play before the Gm at 9:00 and is the Gm a Gm7 or Gm6?

  • @michalgasior620
    @michalgasior620 8 месяцев назад

    But A7 is not the fifth chord of D minor, but major. I don't get where does this switch come from.

    • @brandonvu5429
      @brandonvu5429 Месяц назад

      It just smooths out the cadence and make it a V-I. This is common in jazz.

  • @titosmith7942
    @titosmith7942 Год назад

    I wanna hear you play through that Marshall stack. 😂 Good lesson!

  • @holgerrudolph8906
    @holgerrudolph8906 Год назад

    Hey Brent, Holger here from the inner circle😊. One question: you explained that you can use the changed or altered chords ( A7 for an Amin7) e.g. for soloing. In my case fo a Sax solo. BUT: Can i do that spontaneously or is it required to coordinate that with the other Band members beforehand??? If i don't coordinate that , i would improvise using an A7 whilst the Band is playing an Amin7 the same time. Doesnt that clash???
    That question applies to all subs i guess??? So, if i change the harmony in an way, isnt it required to tell that the rest of the band in advance? Many thanks and cheers, Holger

    • @Learnjazzstandards
      @Learnjazzstandards  Год назад

      Hi Holger! Thanks for watching. Regardless of whether an accompanist is playing those changes, you can still superimpose them over top. A good accompanist will hear that, but even if not so you can still imply substitutions within reason.

    • @holgerrudolph8906
      @holgerrudolph8906 Год назад

      @@Learnjazzstandards Thanks al lot Brent for your quick reaction! Ok all understood . By the way, the prcinciple of the secondary dominant is- as always- very comprehensible explained! CU in the inner circle. Cheers, Holger

  • @baronsnobolla6393
    @baronsnobolla6393 Год назад

    Hello Brent. Great stuff as always. What extensions can be used for the tritone substitution?

    • @Learnjazzstandards
      @Learnjazzstandards  Год назад +2

      Thank you for watching! You can apply any extension like the 9th or 13th to a tritone sub just like you could on any dominant 7th chord (as well as altered extensions like the b9). Just important to remember that a tritone sub is essentially like playing an altered dominant version of the chord it is subbing for anyway

    • @baronsnobolla6393
      @baronsnobolla6393 Год назад +1

      Thank You Brent! You have contributed so much to the jazz guitar community. Thx for taking the time to respond to my question.