This is a lesson combining previous licks, showing how to string them together. Watch 1,2 & 3 first (the order doesn't really matter). All the details are explained in the video. Long diatonic strain on band-in-a-box. Hope you enjoy.
I am up to lesson 4, and so far I'm with you - I think. Stop me if I'm wrong. If the key is Eb, and the chords are diatonic to Eb, then I can play any note in the Eb scale - along with neighboring notes and chromaticism for spice - as long as it sounds right.
My problem is: how do I create a single note line that follows the changes? For example, In the change Fm7 to Bb7, do I actually 'aim' to play a 'd', the third of Bb7, to bring in the sound of Bb7?
@b5b9 Check your comment page, I left you some advice there. Thanks.
BrannonMcConkey 1 month ago
I am up to lesson 4, and so far I'm with you - I think. Stop me if I'm wrong. If the key is Eb, and the chords are diatonic to Eb, then I can play any note in the Eb scale - along with neighboring notes and chromaticism for spice - as long as it sounds right.
My problem is: how do I create a single note line that follows the changes? For example, In the change Fm7 to Bb7, do I actually 'aim' to play a 'd', the third of Bb7, to bring in the sound of Bb7?
Thank you for these lessons.
b5b9 1 month ago
Thank you my good sir.
BrannonMcConkey 2 years ago
Thanks for these lesson. Lot to digest but worth watching.
Testacabeza 2 years ago