joe pass guitar lesson part 2
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That's true..and yet he played some of the wildest and intricate chromatic passages at lightning speed.
He was totally a free spirit when soloing.
God bless him.
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@kreuzberg90210 Because he's Joe Pass ;o)
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@Guitarist2095 You have a really good point. I've been playing guitar for 10 years now, and I still suck. However, I'm taking lessons and learning music theory as it applies to the guitar and my mind is opening to so many more possibilities. There may only be a limited amount of notes, but you can combine them in so many different ways!
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"I don't like to complicate my thinking up with too many uhh theoretical changes or too many changes that uh... that are, that are not. I think very basically, basically I think in terms of chords major, minor, and dominant."
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@rayjr62 I'm thinking the bad quality is due to VHS format, not Joe's rig.
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i think he does it because he wants to go to A (minor or major) after the "C major" chord. so he uses C major 7 without the C (= e minor) and alterates the g to gis to have a V I movement. As you know on the V normally should be a chord with a major third.
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@kreuzberg90210 It's because the next chord he's moving to is Amin: E maj (really E7, or "E dominant") is the V of the Amin, instead of E min being the same notes as C maj.
You can go nuts and work it all the way down E7 (V of A) -> A7 (V of D) D7 (V of G) and the G7 to C. (be aware of the melodic changes that can happen over this type of substituting)
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can anyone explain, why he later substitutes the e-minor by a e major?
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This is the coolest thing I've ever seen.
i like that he reminds us to keep it simple
sysphus13 3 years ago 21
the reason why Cmaj7 and Em can be substituted:
Cmaj7 - CEGB
Em - EGB
if you notice they both have the e minor triad in them. look at chords like that and that will really open up the door on chord substitution
Guitarist2095 9 months ago 9