Guitar Lesson: Dominant Jazz Blues Chords

View tabs @ http://www.freeguitarvideos.com/LJ3/dominant-jazz-blues.html

Dominant Jazz Blues Chords by Guy Fenocchi will teach you two new jazz chords you can use as substitutes. The F9 and Bb13 chords can replace the regular dominant 7th chord. 9th and 13th chords are found in Jazz and Blues styles.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• jazz
• blues
• dominant
• chords
• progression
• guy
• fenocchi
• electric
• guitar
• lesson
• rhythm
• comping

[adambyoung]

Good little lesson. You have a very nice way about you.

[ZachNeiman]

@pyannaguy I FUCKING LOVE YOU.

[YouRaveProductions]

mr rogers wanna be?

[caroljm36]

My pinkie finger just doesn't want to stay put there so I moved the first finger to the same spot only on the 1st string and played the top 4 strings instead of the middle.

[millineumfalcon77]

best teacher on youtube

[Tom53KL]

A great thing that I've just discovered about this two-chord progression is that it resolves very nicely onto Eb7+... 

[TheF86Sabre]

Three people are brainless!

[pyannaguy]

@TheDarkSide599 Thanks, Man! Glad you found it useful.

[TheDarkSide599]

@pyannaguy Seriously i have been playing guitar for about 7-8 years now and learnt quite a few cool things, but that whole thing about the 9ths and stuff has been the most useful thing EVERRR!! thank you so much <33

[bsitco2]

hello muy bien gracias por tu leccion

[pyannaguy]

Yeah, those "funk chords" can really be the three chords in the Blues progression you mention. When you hear hard, electric Blues from guys with a little sophistication, they work those in all the time instead of just 7th chords. They often slide down to each chord from a half-step above. It sounds more "Downtown" and nasty and slick than chords that don't get any "bigger" than 7ths.

Try just laying them in while playing rhythm behind a hip Blues player's solo-ing on a shuffle.