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Download "In a Sentimental Mood" - Beautiful Blues infused Jazz Ballad. Chords & melody guitar lesson!"

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  • ruRussian
Download
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thank you
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[Music]
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[Music]
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foreign
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[Music]
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[Music]
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[Laughter]
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[Music]
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thank you
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[Music]
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foreign
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[Music]
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welcome back to my YouTube channel in
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this week's lesson we're going to tackle
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in a Sentimental Mood by Duke Ellington
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this is a beautifully somber and slow
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jazz ballad in a minor key that really
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allows the melody to breathe and will
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Begin by going through the basic changes
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this chord progression contains some
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real key elements of the jazz style
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things that you'll find in hundreds of
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other songs not just Jazz pop as well
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okay so let's jump straight in so we're
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in the key of D Minor now the first two
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bars could be nothing more than just two
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bars of D Minor if we were looking to
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play at the most simple possible way but
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we're going to add some movement to
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those two bars of D minor and this is
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something that to me is an essential
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part of the fabric of this song and it's
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stuff you can do in any song when you're
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on a static minor chord for any
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prolonged period of time so we're going
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to play something that's referred to as
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a line cliche this is how it sounds
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foreign
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so the way that align cliche works is
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simply that we find the the root note of
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our chord somewhere buried within the
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middle of the shape here it is on the
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seventh fret of the G string and then
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we're going to take that note and
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descend in semitones
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until we reach the sixth
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now we're going to try and retain the
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rest of the chord shape while we do that
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so that gives us these four chords D
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Minor D Minor Major Seventh D Minor
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seventh and D Minor six
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now that fourth chord can be a little
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tricky
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so what we're going to do is we're going
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to turn this into a three note voicing
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by simply removing the D string from the
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shape and then planting that little finger
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where the third finger currently is just
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to make it even more comfortable
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put your three note voicing for a D
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Minor sixth this is the same thing we've
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used a lot
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rooted off the low E string only now
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it's on the a string
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okay the other thing the D Minor Major
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Seventh can be a little tricky if you're
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not used to getting this concave kind of
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Bend in the second finger
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you could do it without doing that you
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could try and get all four fingers
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involved but that's not quite as elegant
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and it doesn't sound as smooth as you're
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going through the changes so I would
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recommend trying to learn to do this
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bending of the second finger it's
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something you'll get a lot of use out of
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especially in jazz you know think of
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your minor seventh chords rooted on the
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D string
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they require that technique as well and
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again you could play them this way but
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commonly if you're playing chords like
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this you also want the little finger
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spare so you can add the 11.
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that kind of thing so yeah I recommend
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learning to do that technique for sure
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okay then we're going to go to G minor
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where again we could just play two bars
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of G minor but we're going to apply the
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line cliche idea again so take your G
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minor bar chord here rooted on the low E
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string
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find the root somewhere in the middle
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here it is fifth fret of the D string
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that's going to descend
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and semi times till we reach the sixth
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and we're going to try not to disturb
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the chord unless we really have to
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so yeah we really have to here
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so we're ending up on that G minor six
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voicing again just like our three note
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voicing only now we're barring the B
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string as well
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so now you've got G minor to G minor
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Major Seventh to G minor seven
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minus six now we only do one beat there
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before going back to A7 that's the five
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of D minor and that's where it takes us
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full bar of D minor
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e dominant seventh we're going to put a
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nine on
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our parent major key of f
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so remember that the key of D Minor
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exists within the key of F major so we
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can kind of resolve to either part of
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the key I like to think of the one the F
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major is sort of the light side of the
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key and then the dark side of the key
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the relative minor starting on the sixth
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so we started very firmly in the you
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know the dark side of the D minor key
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there and now we've just two five one
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to the major the relative major
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but then again we're going to go to the
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A7 because we want to get back to D
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Minor to start our second a section
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okay so here's the first a section three
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four
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foreign
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[Music]
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[Music]
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[Music]
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foreign
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now we could just recycle all of that
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and play it again for our secondary
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section but in the spirit of curiosity
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and the spirit of learning things let's
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look at another way of playing our line
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cliche on the D Minor so originally we
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found the root in the middle of the
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shape and distended that in semitones
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but what if we do it with the root in
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the base
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it can sound extra dramatic so that's
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going to sound like this
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foreign
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[Music]
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with D Minor again but then we've got to
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drop that D bass note down to d flat now
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above that we're going to build this
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shape the third fret of the D string and
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then bar the second fret for the G and
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the B strings now you've got d flat
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augmented chord
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but in this context this really again
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would be a D Minor Major Seventh the
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Major Seventh is in the bass
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[Music]
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taking this same process through again
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we're going to flatten that d flat down
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to C and then build what we can that
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resembles a D minor chord so this looks
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like an F chord right this is f over C
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this is just the middle chunk of an F
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major bar chord but again through the
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lens of D Minor this is D minor seven
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with a flat seven in the bass
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and then that bass note moves down one
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more time to B and we build this shape
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that again looks like a B minor seven
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flat five but really it's a D Minor six
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with a six in the bass
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in fact if you took that bass note away
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you can clearly see the D Minor triad
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sitting up on top there
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sounds really cool
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[Music]
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always nice to freshen things up a bit
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okay and then we're going to go to G
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minor again but this time we'll keep
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that the way we had it in the first a
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section line cliche running down the D
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string
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[Music]
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to D dominant seven where we've gone for
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the D9
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251 to the f
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okay
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a flat seven
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that's the final chord of the second a
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section the reason that's there is the B
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section changes key to the key of D flat
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a flat is the five of d flat so we play
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a flat dominant seven to open the door
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to the key change in the B section
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so the B section is kind of interesting
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really what it boils down to is a 1625
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in D flat played three times round
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now if we look at that in terms of just
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base notes that would be this d flat B
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flat E flat a flat
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for the first of our three Cycles around
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that progression we're going to play
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some really pretty diatonic chords so
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diatonic meaning all the notes in these
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chords are found somewhere within the d
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flat major scale okay so we're going to
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go d flat major seventh
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B flat minor seventh E flat minor nine
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to the a flat 13.
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notice how we've kept the same note on
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top of all of those chords this F note
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on the B string sixth fret
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[Music]
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[Laughter]
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okay now the second of these three
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Cycles is a little different we start
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bringing in some interesting notes from
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outside of the key
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also the melody gets really spicy at
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this point so as a rhythm player for
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things like this I quite like to be kind
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of stealthy and stay out of the way of
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the melody especially when it's kind of
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crunchy sounding so we're going to go
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with some three note voicings and stay
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within sort of the more lower range of
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the instrument so d flat major seventh
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three note voicing
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B flat dominant seventh three note
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voicing E flat dominant three note
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voicing a flat dominant three note
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voicing so you've got d flat major seven
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B flat seven E flat seven a flat seven
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now quick Theory detour there you could
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say that the B flat seven is the five of
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two the E flat seven is the five of five
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the a flat seven is the five
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takes us round to our third cycle on
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this one six two five where we're gonna
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go back to the way we played it on the
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first of those three Cycles back to the
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diatonic way
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d flat major seven to B flat minor seven
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E flat minor nine a flat 13 but then a
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quick stop off at the a flat seven just
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to smooth out the change to this G minor
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eleven
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C7
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so again we've got the 2 5 in F
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now this is a little bit of a decoy two
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five it doesn't resolve to F it goes to
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the A7 next because we actually want to
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get back to the D Minor to play a third
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and final a section
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so that's going to sound like this
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[Music]
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five
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of D minor
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resolving to D Minor at the beginning of
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the third and final a section
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so just so we can hear the beauty of so
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just to put some of this in context I'm
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going to play from the second from last
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bar of the second a section where we
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have that beautiful key change that
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takes us to the B section and then I'll
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play through all the way to the first
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couple of bars of the final a section
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okay here we go three four
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[Music]
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section
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[Music]
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foreign
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[Music]
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and do the same as the first one
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[Music]
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foreign
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[Music]
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now for an ending I like to do this a
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little cheeky shifter semitone up where
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instead of going to F major seven next
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and resolving that to 2 5 to the one
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we're going to go up a semitone to F
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sharp or g flat major seventh
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so that's going to sound pretty cool G
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minor seven C seven
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and then drop it back to where it
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belongs
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now I've gone for kind of an ambitious
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voicing on that penultimate chord on the
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sheet you'll see that we've gone for
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this
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[Music]
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does sound pretty cool so that's a g
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flat major seventh three note voicing
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but I'm barring the first fret from the
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a string down so I can add the third and
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I can also add the crucial spicy note
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there the sharp 11 or flat and fifth
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major seven on top
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and then
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when we go to the F major seven
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I'm including the open E string
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okay so those are the basic changes for
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In a Sentimental Mood now remember as
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always you can go to the links in the
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description to get these lesson
00:15:32
materials I always type everything up
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very thoroughly including finger numbers
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so I recommend getting those sheets and
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printing them out so you've got them in
00:15:39
front of you as we walk through these
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things within the lesson materials I'll
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include my backing track as well as PDF
00:15:44
and guitar profiles in Tab and notation
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you can join my patreon for a small
00:15:49
monthly cost where you get unlimited
00:15:50
access to all of the Lesser materials
00:15:52
for all of my videos as well as a ton of
00:15:54
bonus stuff transcriptions and Q and A's
00:15:57
and the like if patreon isn't your thing
00:15:59
you can always purchase just this lesson
00:16:01
specifically at the gumroad link your
00:16:03
support really does mean so much to me
00:16:05
and it allows me to keep doing these
00:16:06
videos and making them better each time
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okay so on to the melody now most of
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this melody sits within a D minor
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pentatonic scale and it's very sparse
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and you can really afford to let the
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notes hang hold them for a while and add
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some beautiful vibrato to them so the
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first thing we hear is a pickup phrase
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that starts on beat two of the bar
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and it's a run of eighth notes so we
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play one two three four one
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that run started on the F note and then
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ascended the D minor pentatonic scale
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for one octave before we move out of
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position move up to the eighth fret
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this note then gets held for one bar
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adds some nice slow vibrato to it the
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next phrase we're going to play adds one
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extra note into the pentatonic scale see
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if you can spot where it is
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[Music]
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so maybe you notice that this fifth fret
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of the B string isn't part of the
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pentatonic scale this is the ninth
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degree of your D scale it's a beautiful
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sound it's kind of imparting the sound
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of that D Minor ninth chord
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foreign
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[Music]
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I'm not going to go into excruciating
00:17:23
detail about every phrase and every
00:17:25
finger placement all of that is on the
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sheets I assure you but in the lesson
00:17:30
I'm just going to kind of Breeze through
00:17:31
these things and talk about some key
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moments okay so in the next phrase
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[Music]
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we're introducing the blue note that
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flattened fifth
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and then we Ascend what looks to be an F
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major seven arpeggio and thinking of it
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that way is a nice quick way to grab it
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but really it's like a D Minor ninth
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with the flat 3 as the first note flat
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three fifth flat seven nine
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and then we play this little kind of
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closing phrase
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[Music]
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I really like that it doesn't just go to
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the root of f like you would probably
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expect
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[Music]
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but it goes instead to this note which
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is the nine of your F major
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it leaves us hanging
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unresolved for us to go around again
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well this time we're going to put some
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variations in
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just to Blues it up a little bit
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[Music]
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feel free to mess with these variations
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and do your own thing with them
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[Music]
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[Music]
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this time we resolve the melody
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[Music]
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the second a section does tend to do
00:19:03
that in most Jazz standards you know
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it's like uh taking care of any
00:19:06
unfinished business so you've got a nice
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resolved Clean Slate to start your B
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section now in my performance at the
00:19:12
start of this video I turned that b
00:19:14
section into a bit of a chord Melody and
00:19:16
that's how I'm going to teach it here
00:19:18
but in the lesson materials you'll find
00:19:20
I've also included just the very basic
00:19:22
single note version of the melody in
00:19:24
case the chord Melody is a little bit
00:19:25
tough for you in either case it's a
00:19:27
beautiful Melody
00:19:29
um so I'm going to teach you the chord
00:19:30
Melody version of it here so we're going
00:19:32
to start with a D flat major seven
00:19:36
this is one of your inversions on the
00:19:37
top four strings
00:19:41
now this is your B flat minor 11. this
00:19:43
is that thing we spoke about earlier on
00:19:44
about getting that second finger to bend
00:19:46
inwards a little bit so we can easily
00:19:48
get from the minor 11 to minor seven
00:19:55
and then we're back to this shape again
00:19:58
only this time it's really B flat minor
00:20:01
nine instead of d flat major seventh
00:20:06
and then we need E flat minor nine we're
00:20:09
going to take basically the chord we
00:20:10
played in the rhythm part for this but
00:20:13
remove the root and just use these three
00:20:15
notes the D G and B strings
00:20:18
and then
00:20:20
we're going to an A flat seven
00:20:24
let's do a cool little voicing think of
00:20:27
just your regular a flat seven kind of
00:20:28
chord
00:20:30
we're bringing the flat seven in on the
00:20:32
B string as well as the D string so you
00:20:34
get this shape four on the D five on the
00:20:37
g seven on the B four on the top e so
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the first finger is barring those top
00:20:42
four strings
00:20:44
that gives us the ability to do this
00:20:45
part of the melody and then we're going
00:20:48
to bring this flat seven down to a 13.
00:20:51
so we can get that part of the melody
00:20:53
and then we play a d flat major seventh
00:20:55
three note voicing just like we did in
00:20:57
the rhythm part for this
00:20:59
then we play the next part of the melody
00:21:01
but we want to let those notes overlap
00:21:03
and we specifically want to play them
00:21:05
with fourth and first fingers because
00:21:07
the next thing we're going to do is move
00:21:08
them up a semitone and add the second
00:21:11
finger to the D string sixth fret now we
00:21:14
have our B flat seven with a flattened
00:21:16
fifth that's one of those spicy Melody
00:21:18
notes I was talking about earlier we
00:21:21
then unflatten that five taking it up to
00:21:23
a natural five
00:21:25
try not to move your other fingers when
00:21:27
you do that again this is one of those
00:21:28
fiddly little motions
00:21:33
but you can just sort of Tuck that
00:21:35
finger in out of the way
00:21:38
[Music]
00:21:41
and then we're after an E flat seven
00:21:43
we're going to play these three notes
00:21:45
Here a on the D six on the G A on the B
00:21:48
this is like the middle chunk of an E
00:21:50
flat seven a shaped bar chord
00:21:54
the melody continues to climb so that
00:21:56
little finger moves up a semitone after
00:21:58
the first strike of the chord
00:22:00
and then again we get some of these
00:22:03
spicy notes we were hinting at earlier
00:22:04
we're thinking a flat seven we're going
00:22:07
to grab the flat seven and the third the
00:22:10
sharp five the flat nine
00:22:14
and then we're gonna add that little
00:22:15
finger to the seventh fret of the top E
00:22:18
string without disturbing the rest of
00:22:19
the chord that gives you an A flat seven
00:22:21
with a sharp five and a flat nine and
00:22:24
then an A flat seven with a sharp five
00:22:26
and a sharp nine
00:22:27
you can see why they just call these alt
00:22:29
for short a flat seven alt you can just
00:22:33
let your ears Choose Or determine what
00:22:36
those alterations are then we're just
00:22:38
going to Simply recycle the first two
00:22:39
bars of the B section again so all
00:22:41
together so far the B section sounds
00:22:43
like this
00:22:45
[Music]
00:22:56
thank you
00:23:00
[Music]
00:23:08
and then we're just going to go to a G
00:23:10
minor 11.
00:23:12
but we keep hitting that top note the
00:23:15
11. and then a quick C7 before returning
00:23:18
to the usual thing for the
00:23:21
a section
00:23:23
[Music]
00:23:30
now this time I move the melody up one
00:23:33
octave so instead of playing
00:23:35
[Music]
00:23:37
we're gonna go
00:23:42
same for the next bit
00:23:44
[Music]
00:23:48
thank you
00:23:51
and then we're going to piggyback that
00:23:53
beautiful thing we did in the rhythm
00:23:54
part where we had our resolving chord A
00:23:57
semitone too high and then dropped onto
00:23:59
it
00:24:00
we're going to visualize this well this
00:24:02
is how I see it anyway I'm thinking that
00:24:04
I eventually want to get to this chord
00:24:06
f69 I want to end on that and I don't
00:24:10
want to put the root in there I'm just
00:24:11
going to use the top four strings
00:24:14
that's from the D string down seven
00:24:16
seven eight eight that's your third your
00:24:19
sixth your ninth and your fifth now
00:24:21
imagine you're going to move that up a
00:24:22
fret so you can drop onto it
00:24:25
only that's not quite good enough
00:24:27
because if you think about what we had
00:24:28
here in the rhythm part
00:24:30
we had a flattened fifth sharp 11 in
00:24:33
there
00:24:34
so when we move this f69 up to F sharp
00:24:37
or g flat six nine we're gonna find a
00:24:39
way to introduce that sharp 11 or flat
00:24:41
five
00:24:43
so that's going to end up with this
00:24:44
really easy shape bar in the top four
00:24:46
strings at the eighth fret with the
00:24:48
first finger and then adding the second
00:24:49
finger to the ninth fret of the B string
00:24:52
that gives you your G flat six nine with
00:24:55
a sharp 11.
00:24:56
and then drop it a semitone keeping the
00:24:59
sharp 11 for that extra bit of flavor on
00:25:01
the resolving f69 chord so that's an f69
00:25:05
with a sharp 11.
00:25:07
with the roots it would sound like this
00:25:10
but we're not bothered about that we're
00:25:12
playing it on the top four strings only
00:25:15
Let The Rhythm player deal
00:25:19
with all that low down stuff
00:25:21
so I hope you've enjoyed learning this
00:25:23
piece I think it's one of the most
00:25:24
beautiful Jazz standards out there and
00:25:26
there's so much scope for creativity
00:25:27
with this you know we're playing it very
00:25:29
much true to the original but you can do
00:25:31
your own thing with it change the
00:25:33
phrasing put fills in here and there
00:25:35
make it more bluesy or more Jazzy
00:25:37
there's so many places you can go with
00:25:39
this it's a beautiful Melody that stands
00:25:41
up on its own really well okay now on to
00:25:43
my recommended listening for the week
00:25:45
um check out Duke Ellington of course
00:25:47
take a deep dive into his stuff but I'm
00:25:49
going to specifically recommend
00:25:50
listening to an album of his called the
00:25:52
Far East Suite the whole record is
00:25:54
excellent but the song is fun to me is a
00:25:57
real special piece of work I mean it's
00:26:00
so it's so beautiful the way it's played
00:26:03
the melody the changes and check out
00:26:06
some live versions as well I mean Johnny
00:26:08
Hodges is just playing the thing in such
00:26:10
a
00:26:11
heartachingly beautiful way is so good
00:26:14
so that's Isfahan of the Far East sweet
00:26:17
album Drew Carrington wrote this
00:26:19
material along with Billy strayhorn
00:26:20
those two work together so beautifully
00:26:23
and wrote so many incredible pieces of
00:26:25
music also check out live at Newport
00:26:27
that's got to be one of the best live
00:26:29
jazz records I've ever heard there's a
00:26:31
particular track on there called
00:26:32
diminuendo and Crescendo in blue and
00:26:34
it's got this incredible intense and
00:26:37
insanely long sax solo on it I think I
00:26:40
read it was 27 choruses long or
00:26:42
something like that but it's absolutely
00:26:43
brilliant and you can hear the crowd
00:26:45
going insane also Jeeps Blues off that
00:26:47
same record is is a real standout
00:26:50
now for a more guitar Centric take on
00:26:52
some of the Duke Ellington pieces check
00:26:54
out Joe passa's record portraits of Duke
00:26:57
Ellington his versions of satin doll
00:26:59
Don't Get Around Much Anymore and
00:27:00
Caravan standouts on that record for me
00:27:03
some amazing guitar work from
00:27:04
complicated chord Melodies to beautiful
00:27:06
comping and incredible single line
00:27:08
soloing as well so as always thank you
00:27:11
so much for joining me for this lesson I
00:27:12
hope you've enjoyed it please do like
00:27:14
comment down below ask any questions you
00:27:16
might have and do subscribe that's one
00:27:19
of the easy ways you can support this
00:27:21
channel it makes a huge difference More
00:27:23
Than People realize and it costs you
00:27:24
nothing just please hit that subscribe
00:27:27
button and hit the notification Bell if
00:27:28
you're really feeling fruity all right
00:27:31
I'll see you next week for another
00:27:32
lesson take care guys

Description:

*NEW! Access all lesson materials by becoming a Patreon at the link below for just a small monthly fee!.. https://www.patreon.com/AlexFarranGuitar If Patreon isn’t your bag, you can purchase the materials for this lesson alone, directly at the link below; https://smogfalls.gumroad.com/l/pitgog Book in for a private Zoom lesson!.. just choose a slot at the link below; https://tidycal.com/alexfarranguitar/guitarlesson Duke Ellington was one of the finest composers in jazz history.. today we learn one of his simpler pieces with a blues based melody.. the beautiful "In a Sentimental Mood". We'll cover the chords and the melody, as well as a bit of chord melody for the Bridge section of the tune. Stick around for some recommended listening at the end too ;) Reference videos for some background fundamentals; Essential chord voicings from triads.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvvIc93f-EU My Jazz survival guide.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuGjk8Hqpnw Tri-tone Substituion.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Djm-tN43Q2g I would highly recommend downloading the lesson materials provided at the link above.. all of the topics covered in this lesson are typed up nice and neat and provided in both guitar pro and PDF formats. Having these to hand whilst following along with the video will certainly make things much easier to absorb. Thanks for watching and please do leave a comment down below, and if you could hit the like button and subscribe to my channel, that would really be so appreciated. You can also buy me a coffee at this link; https://buymeacoffee.com/alexfarran And I post most days on insta: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser

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