Which scale works for the 2nd chord of "Take the 'A' Train"?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 13 янв 2025

Комментарии • 8

  • @GlennMichaelThompson
    @GlennMichaelThompson 2 года назад +2

    Always enjoy your videos, Adam. You explain ideas concisely and in a laid back manner. Missed the live stream, so I'm really glad you posted this question and answer.

  • @RickarooCarew
    @RickarooCarew 2 года назад

    great video señor...
    so... I'm waiting for delivery of my new... Ovation type guitar... it's on the truck, out for delivery... I've been too sick to play for almost 10 years and was just starting to learn a few jazz chords when I stopped playing... I'm stoked brother...
    I just love making music with my friends..
    desde la Sierra Estrella de Arizona
    mi casa es su casa, hermano
    thanks for sharing

  • @MetaphysicalMusician
    @MetaphysicalMusician 2 года назад +1

    Aug chord..or Lydian b7

  • @MetaphysicalMusician
    @MetaphysicalMusician 2 года назад +1

    Play an Arpeggio D7with #11..the chord moves so fast you basically can only play 4 or 5 notes

    • @AdamLevyGuitarTips
      @AdamLevyGuitarTips  2 года назад +2

      Yep. For an arpeggio there, I'd usually leave out the D. F#m7b5 arpeggio works -- and you can use its 9 (G#) for that #11 sound.

    • @MetaphysicalMusician
      @MetaphysicalMusician 2 года назад

      @@AdamLevyGuitarTips that's what used!!

  • @joepalooka2145
    @joepalooka2145 2 года назад

    According to Barney Kessel in his "Jazz Guitar Improvisation" video on RUclips, Lesson One: "Play what you hear in your head. This is something that every great improviser has.... Forget about scales and formulas and patterns". Or as Miles Davis said in a similar vein: "First you have to learn all that stuff. Then you have to forget it".