So, the last part we talked about also referred to us a turn around. Sometimes a music does not require you play it turn around on the 5 chords as I said before. You can just play the one chord. In this case A for the 11th and 12th bars, which also actually kind of preferred to do this days, it is a
(Demo)
Anyway, once you get this left hand riff going, so you do not have to think about it
(Demo)
It make some practice and start this in amount of your blue scale with your right hand.
(Demo)
Remember the step pattern for the blue scale is a whole step plus half. The whole step, half step, half step, whole step, plus half and a whole a step. So, it,
(Demo)
Blue scale in A,
(Demo)
B, A, C, D, D#, E, G, and A.
(Demo)
Same in C,
(Demo)
Or E.
(Demo)
Or just on G,
(Demo)
Or F flat,
(Demo)
E flat,
(Demo)
They are all the same relationships, you remember that, okay. So, in A we are talking about A right now, so let us begin A, C, D, D#, B, G, A,
(Demo)
Try swinging to different notes in the scale together to create your own melodies base on various blues riffs, you might heard. It is called improvising,
(Demo)
The notes in the blue scale, we work through all the 1, 4, 5 changes you are playing with your left hand. When ascending the scale in blues, you may sometimes play the Major 3rd instead of flat for it. Followed by the 5th and 6th,
(Demo)
This is in G by the way,
(Demo)
It is a Major, right,
(Demo)
5th and 6th,
(Demo)
5th and 6th,
(Demo)
Going down,
(Demo)
Try playing the minor 3rd, you can say it right if you play the,
(Demo)
Play it on down and play the major,
(Demo)
Really, the sound is okay, but not really
(Demo)
Loosen to go the 4th chord,
(Demo)
Okay, so on the way down, so up. Try the major on the way up,
(Demo)
On the way down, go to the 4th chord
(Demo)
Go to the minor. You can roll a couple of notes into the 3rd. If you know to feel like having sounds,
(Demo)
If you are in A,
(Demo)
You will be in C,
(Demo)
Leading up to the C#,
(Demo)
Also, it does not really sound right as we say we play on the way down,
(Demo, audio inaudible)
So, on the way up,
(Demo)
Okay, let us just use a regular minor blue scale from the,
(Demo)
Of course, you can note that will do anything you want out of going to be more familiar with the key board.
(Demo)
Alright, you should also practicing incorporating chords into your improvisational lead lines. Try working on a blues in A with your left hand playing the 12th bar. 145 blues rock riff you just learned and on your right playing an A7 chord,
(Demo)
Okay, another set you can add to 7th on the bottom of the 7th chord with your thumb,
(Demo)
Then when it is time to go to the 4th chord, the D with your left hand, try playing an A minor chord with the right. Creating the D9 chord,
(Demo)
That is a one chord A,
(Demo)
5 chord A7,
(Demo)
D7, back to 8
(Demo)
Okay, remember that it can
(Demo, audio inaudible)
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services