
Explore how dissonance interrupts harmony using minor arpeggios in gypsy jazz guitar, creating momentum by shifting one note a half step lower from the arpeggio.
Explore half-step lead-ins to arpeggios on the gypsy jazz guitar, starting on the G string and ascending, using hammer-ons, slides, upstrokes, and downstrokes to color minor and major shapes.
Explore half-step additions to arpeggios on the B string, using hammer-ons and upstrokes to color phrases, build vocabulary, and hear bluesy, West Side Story style melodies.
Learn how to add a half step to arpeggios on the high e-string, ascending, using position changes, hammer-ons and pull-offs, with rhythm and d-minor progression.
Practice the half-step addition to arps of minor swing on the high e-string, ascending in a locked position at a low tempo with downstrokes.
Mix arpeggios across different strings and positions, shifting the lead-in between the G, B, and high E strings using varied fingerings to suit upcoming notes in D-minor progressions.
Lead in from a half step above to descend minor arpeggios across positions, adding the extra note on the high e string, and explore major/minor color with varied picking.
Explore descending major arpeggios and adding the extra note on the high e and g strings as you test major chord voicings, revealing a mysterious yet wholesome tonal character.
Explore descending arpeggios with an added note over minor swing chords, in locked positions, cycling G, B, and C shapes, echoing Django's harmonic exploration in gypsy jazz.
Explore the sound of whole-step leading on ascending minor arpeggios across positions, comparing consonant and dissonant colors on the G string and high strings in gypsy jazz.
In this follow up to my Introduction to Gypsy Jazz course, we will get into harmony. By exploring a simple adjustment, we can unlock countless harmonic possibilities and bring your soloing to the next level! We will start adding color to our arpeggios and begin to build a bank of material for our solos.
This is one of the quickest ways to get into Jazz guitar soloing!