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Play What You Hear Guitar Course


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  #1  
Old 07-17-2011, 09:08 PM
 
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Canada
Posts: 150
Default I Need Help Remembering

I started playing around with this idea on the piano a few minutes ago:

Dm7 / G7 / AbMaj7 / Bbm7 / Eb7 / EMaj7 / F#m7 / B7 / CMaj7

I know I didn't event this, I know I heard/read it somewhere and its killing me, I can't remember who it is. I am fairly certain it is a white sax player who perhaps wrote a book or an article about his take on Coltrane Changes. They might have actually only talked about a ii-V moving to a bVI. I don't remember. Does anyone know?
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  #2  
Old 07-19-2011, 09:39 AM
paynow's Avatar  
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: East Of The Sun And North Of The Bronx
Posts: 1,049
Default

This is a book I have, though mine is an earlier edition with a different cover:

Jamey Aebersold Jazz: Coltrane - A Player's Guide To His Harmony

The two guys that wrote it are white sax players:

Walt Weiskopf

Ramon Ricker – Eastman School of Music

Not sure if this helps at all. I don't have the book with me and don't recall if that was in there.
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  #3  
Old 07-29-2011, 02:04 AM
 
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Portland, OR USA
Posts: 5
Default

The resolutions look like deceptive cadences with modal interchange to me ... so instead of the VIm subbing for I, we get the bVIMaj7 subbing for I, borrowed from the parallel minor. "On a Slow Boat to China" does something similar. Of course, the key relationships make it look like Coltrane changes, just with deceptive cadences.

- Jonathon
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