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Topic: C6-4 licks in 1 |
Ron Hogan
From:
Nashville, TN, usa
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Posted 28 Jan 2021 7:39 am |
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On a cold January night, coming up with turnarounds and licks I could use.
You would have to do this kind of intro using one and five chord. Use it as there are 4 licks built in that you could use in other tunes. Let's face it, every song has a one and five chord.
SAMPLE HERE
Ron |
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J D Sauser
From:
Wellington, Florida
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Posted 28 Jan 2021 9:26 am Re: C6-4 licks in 1
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| Ron Hogan wrote: |
...Let's face it, every song has a one and five chord.
SAMPLE HERE
Ron |
Miles Davis' "So What" doesn't have a V... arguably not even a I (being looked at Dorian IIm modulated to IIIbm.
I find that there is a good number of songs which have only a "virtual" I Key center (when you assume one of the Dom7th's as the "V")
But you're right. Love yer sample!... J-D.
_________________
__________________________________________________________
Was it JFK who said: Ask Not What TAB Can Do For You - Rather Ask Yourself "What Would B.B. King Do?"
A Little Mental Health Warning:
Tablature KILLS SKILLS.
The uses of Tablature is addictive and has been linked to reduced musical fertility.
Those who produce Tablature did never use it.
I say it humorously, but I mean it. |
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Steve Knight
From:
NC
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Posted 28 Jan 2021 9:56 am Re: C6-4 licks in 1
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| J D Sauser wrote: |
Miles Davis' "So What" doesn't have a V... arguably not even a I (being looked at Dorian IIm modulated to IIIbm.. |
I saw recent masterclass where someone asked Peter Bernstein what to play over a tune like "So What' that stays on one chord for a long time. His response was he plays the 5 chord. He suggested adding the V to give the tune motion and give you something to play over. He said (I'm paraphrasing) that you should always look for ways to add motion to comping or blowing over changes. In the case of "So What" the V chord is A7, the 5th of the Dm. |
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J D Sauser
From:
Wellington, Florida
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Posted 28 Jan 2021 11:38 am Re: C6-4 licks in 1
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| Steve Knight wrote: |
| J D Sauser wrote: |
Miles Davis' "So What" doesn't have a V... arguably not even a I (being looked at Dorian IIm modulated to IIIbm.. |
I saw recent masterclass where someone asked Peter Bernstein what to play over a tune like "So What' that stays on one chord for a long time. His response was he plays the 5 chord. He suggested adding the V to give the tune motion and give you something to play over. He said (I'm paraphrasing) that you should always look for ways to add motion to comping or blowing over changes. In the case of "So What" the V chord is A7, the 5th of the Dm. |
Intersting idea.
I looked into it because my kid (10years old) who's learning piano (since about a year) dragged the song into the room. I looked it up on youtube and "we" learned it.
It's been his first "improvisation" tune... in D... all the "white keys work" (I HATE that "all this & that" works!) "D-Dorian" we are told (and So What?), and I must admit most of the solos ingredients are right there... it get's even spookier in the # modulated part... All Black Keys (yeah, they matter too, Ha!) work. I don't know if that's why they chose the particular key or what.
Evidently on the Steel Guitar, we are not blinded by "white" a and "black" keys... we just nudge that bar over a little "et voilá!", as the French say.
I'll try playing the Vdom7th over it today... J-D
... J-D.
_________________
__________________________________________________________
Was it JFK who said: Ask Not What TAB Can Do For You - Rather Ask Yourself "What Would B.B. King Do?"
A Little Mental Health Warning:
Tablature KILLS SKILLS.
The uses of Tablature is addictive and has been linked to reduced musical fertility.
Those who produce Tablature did never use it.
I say it humorously, but I mean it. |
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