Learn how to play walking bass chord comping in jazz guitar from a recording artist in this free music lesson video.
Expert: Dustin Plumb
Contact: www.dustinplumb.net
Bio: Dustin Plumb is a record...
Learn how to play walking bass chord comping in jazz guitar from a recording artist in this free music lesson video.
Expert: Dustin Plumb Contact: www.dustinplumb.net Bio: Dustin Plumb is a recording artist, who has a Bachelors' in Music from the University of Oregon. He resides in Las Vegas where he runs a sound design company called DP creative. Filmmaker: Dustin Plumb
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In jazz people just say 7th, minor 7th or major 7th (or m7b5 etc.). The listener understands that you can add extra chord tones to your taste if you want. (You might say Am7, but play Am11 for example).
I've been impressed with some of the mid-range ibanez models, mainly the semi-hollow ones. They might be a tad out of your price range, but the fretwork and build quality are great and the warm tone is there. The amp doesn't matter as much, just make sure the bass is high and the treble low on the EQ. Get some reverb on and put the mids and presence wherever you feel necessary for however much punch you want in your tone.
No, they are 7th chords; they can be played as either 3 or 4-note chords. The 3-note form of those E7 and D7 chords are played on the A, D, and G strings. The 4-note form adds the 5th tone of the scale on the high E-string with the pinky finger. NOTE: The B string is muted. Try alternating between the 9th and the 7th and you'll hear the difference. Hope that helps!
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