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Oh, obviously - all chord tones!
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
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01-07-2026 06:15 PM
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Obviously, yes, it's a very "Old School" way of playing over a 7b9 chord, which was taught to me many years ago by older players, but it still sounds good to my ears, especially from the 3rd note.
Originally Posted by ragman1
Example: B D F G#(Ab) over G7b9.
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You're losing it, Guy, you just posted that image a few posts ago. No better way to spell out a dim chord or make a dom chord sound like a b9. Resolves easily too.
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I know, but the image shows good examples of using dim arps.
Originally Posted by ragman1
Also, I very often use the diminished arpeggio over the ii chord in a Major ii-V-I.
Sounds good too. All very easy beginners stuff.
Example below:
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You can’t sub a V7 for Ima7 or iiim7 in this case directly, but you can sub in the same spaces occupied by those chords. For example, in Misty, the first melody note ( in Eb) is D and the first chord is Ebmaj7. You could sub Bb7 (the V7 of Eb) quite easily as the D melody note is the 3rd of Bb, and can land on Ebmaj7 2 beats later. I’m not sure it’s a good idea to subscribe to theoretical inflexibility.



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