Предлагаю Вашему вниманию новый джэм
Минус
Минус укороченный
Счёт я оставил в начале,чтобы вступать удобно было,но затакты просьба не играть,так как клею в саундфорже,и оставить их нет возможности
Срок до 4 марта,воскресенья,21.00 московского времени
Миксы с указанием ника в личку или на fusionman@list.ru
Минус
Минус укороченный
Счёт я оставил в начале,чтобы вступать удобно было,но затакты просьба не играть,так как клею в саундфорже,и оставить их нет возможности
Срок до 4 марта,воскресенья,21.00 московского времени
Миксы с указанием ника в личку или на fusionman@list.ru
Red in Yellow
This last track is a 10-bar ballad based on the progression of one of Miles Davis’ most important
compositions: Blue in Green. Even though my version has a very different feel and sound, listening is strongly
recommended!
Here’s the entire progression:
Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 C#m7 | Cm7 F7(#9) | Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 | E7(#9) | Am7 | Dm7 | repeat
As you can see, this track is harmonically quite a bit more sophisticated than the other ones. You can “fake”
your way through the song utilizing the D minor scale but it’s not going to sound right during the bits, where
the progression moves away from the key center D minor. Use this slow track to practice playing the chord
tones (1-3-5-7) over each chord that goes by and you’ll be playing melodies that you would have never thought
of before otherwise.
Now I want you to enjoy this jam-package and I hope it’ll make your practice sessions more exciting!
All the best,
Martin.
This last track is a 10-bar ballad based on the progression of one of Miles Davis’ most important
compositions: Blue in Green. Even though my version has a very different feel and sound, listening is strongly
recommended!
Here’s the entire progression:
Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 C#m7 | Cm7 F7(#9) | Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 | E7(#9) | Am7 | Dm7 | repeat
As you can see, this track is harmonically quite a bit more sophisticated than the other ones. You can “fake”
your way through the song utilizing the D minor scale but it’s not going to sound right during the bits, where
the progression moves away from the key center D minor. Use this slow track to practice playing the chord
tones (1-3-5-7) over each chord that goes by and you’ll be playing melodies that you would have never thought
of before otherwise.
Now I want you to enjoy this jam-package and I hope it’ll make your practice sessions more exciting!
All the best,
Martin.
>Red in Yellow
>This last track is a 10-bar ballad based on the progression of one of Miles Davis’ most important
>compositions: Blue in Green. Even though my version has a very different feel and sound, listening is strongly
>recommended!
>Here’s the entire progression:
>Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 C#m7 | Cm7 F7(#9) | Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 | E7(#9) | Am7 | Dm7 | repeat
>As you can see, this track is harmonically quite a bit more sophisticated than the other ones. You can “fake”
>your way through the song utilizing the D minor scale but it’s not going to sound right during the bits, where
>the progression moves away from the key center D minor. Use this slow track to practice playing the chord
>tones (1-3-5-7) over each chord that goes by and you’ll be playing melodies that you would have never thought
>of before otherwise.
>Now I want you to enjoy this jam-package and I hope it’ll make your practice sessions more exciting!
>All the best,
>Martin.
>This last track is a 10-bar ballad based on the progression of one of Miles Davis’ most important
>compositions: Blue in Green. Even though my version has a very different feel and sound, listening is strongly
>recommended!
>Here’s the entire progression:
>Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 C#m7 | Cm7 F7(#9) | Bbmaj7(#11) | A7(#9) | Dm7 | E7(#9) | Am7 | Dm7 | repeat
>As you can see, this track is harmonically quite a bit more sophisticated than the other ones. You can “fake”
>your way through the song utilizing the D minor scale but it’s not going to sound right during the bits, where
>the progression moves away from the key center D minor. Use this slow track to practice playing the chord
>tones (1-3-5-7) over each chord that goes by and you’ll be playing melodies that you would have never thought
>of before otherwise.
>Now I want you to enjoy this jam-package and I hope it’ll make your practice sessions more exciting!
>All the best,
>Martin.















