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Oleo - Rhythm Changes, demonstration of techniques gibson barney kessel
Rhythm Changes is one of the staples of jazz playing. There are a million ways to approach playing over rhythm changes and in this play-through, I use a number of techniques over it including:
1) traditional outlining of the changes (never forgetting the B natural and Ab of the 2nd chord - the 3rd and b9)
2) Blues licks
3) Side stepping using 4ths
4) Side stepping using pentatonics
5) Playing over it with 1/2 step displacement (playing over Bmaj7 instead of the real changes in Bb)
6) Altered dominant chords (min7 1/2 step up from the roots)
7) Chordal anticipation (emphasizing beat 4 of the cadence prior to the Bbmaj7 chord)
I will break this down in a future lesson so it's more apparent some of the techniques that are available.
Thanks again for listening and all your support. Love you guys.
Peace, out.
Jaz
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08-05-2023 10:55 AM
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Devilishly delicious! Pat would be proud. Nice to hear someone play the top end. That thing is solid up there!
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And,
8) Very nice over the bar line rhythms and extended phrases...
Masterful
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You got it going on, Jack.
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Superb playing, more reverb than your usual which I like ! Thanks for the art and the inspiration !
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Very nice, but too much reverb for me, I'm using headphones at the moment.
Originally Posted by medblues
Edit: Sounds great through quality speakers than headphones.
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i always struggle with that. If I don't have enough reverb it becomes very uninspiring for me to play. I was thinking about doing the metheny thing where about 10 years ago, he just started playing with no reverb and delay. Takes a while to get used to.
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
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I reckon if you give it a go for a week or so you’ll get used to it if that’s what you want to do.
Originally Posted by jzucker
I tend to practice dry now and use a bit of reverb on gigs.
For recorded tones I quite like a bit of room IR.
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Well alright, JZ. You were cookin' on them changes there.
The BK sounds great...a keeper.
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Thanks, there's psychological thing going on - i'm finding. When I play the kessel, it has sort of a '60s guitar vibe to it and it makes me try to play differently. Still not sure if that's a good thing or not. But I do love the sound of the guitar, including it's acoustic tone.
Originally Posted by Greentone
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I know what you mean. When I play the ES-175 it's the same. The thunkiness tugs at you to lean bop...at least, that's what happens to me.



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