Jazz Song to Jam on. Backing Track

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Uploaded by on Jan 5, 2009

Website: http://www.audio-mosaic.com
Twitter: http://twitter.com/audiomosaic
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Audio-mosaiccom/156422451073467

This song was made in garageband. They have a thing called Magic Band with pre-made songs. I re-did the songs and looped them for people to jam on. I also re mixed, mastered the song. Have fun!

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  • I'm going to be honest, I just played random notes.

  • Does anyone know where I can purchase a CD full of swinging jazz backing tracks like this in various keys and lasting about 3, 4 or 5 mins long?

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All Comments (147)

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  • MY DRUNK KITCHEN!!!!!

  • This is just 12 bar blues, folks. geez. the only odd chords are in passing so you can just ignore that OR follow them for that split instance but this isn't really what I'd call jazz. the key doesn't even change.

  • @HENRYPOTAT0 why not?

  • Very good sound, rythm and swing!!!

  • @000Z9A @1xDRCx one great thing to know is that modes have relative major scales. You don't have to learn new scales for modes, because modes are major scales with a different root note. Take a look at the theory at justinguitar (search in google), great site, it's free and covers modes in a great way.

  • This is jazz, indeed!!!The swing is fabulous!!!!!!!!!!

  • If you play a pentatonic scale in the D position and resolve it on the F note it sounds awesome no matter what chord you're on.

  • @IFulcrum hey IF, with all the dominant chords (f7 - c7 is 1th and 5th) i tried f blues scale and it fits great also.On the minor chords i go dorian.

  • @000Z9A yeah it's normal. mixolydian is one of the modes of music. theyre are seven in all. ionian is the first mode, and is the same as the major scale, then comes dorian, phrygian, lydian, mixolydian, aolian, and locrain. they each have a formula, for example dorian's formula is to flat the 3 and 7 of the major scale, meaning you play the major scale until you reach the third note, and move this note down one fret, and then do the same for the 7th note.

  • i'm new to jazz, im more of a blues player and this is very fun for me, ive been using an F dorian scale with an added major third and diminished fifth for some 'outside notes' which i think is used alot in jazz soloing.

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