The quintessential “fifties” version of the basic 12-bar blues form…
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A slower, arpeggiated variation of the I-VI-IV-V pattern…
The I-VI-IV-V chord progression almost single-handedly defines the fifties…
Learn to play Rock Piano in a variety of authentic styles….
Downloadable practice tracks to give you lots of experience playing in all twelve keys… Enjoy!
Who says that chords can only be built by stacking major and minor thirds and that scales can only be built using half-steps and whole steps?
One way to conceive of the iiø7-V7-i chord progression is as three sets of “scale-chord” or “chord-scale” pairings as follows…
Lesson Goal: To develop fluency with the diatonic seventh chords for the iiø7-V7-ImM7 chord progression in all keys…
The iiø7-V7-i chord progression in the key of C Minor in its most basic form…
Learning Goal: To recognize the unique sound/feeling of the five most commonly-used seventh chords: major 7, minor 7, diminished 7, dominant 7, and half-diminished 7.