Bb Blues week 1 - 45 minute Jam Class - Frank Vignola - Substitution Possibilities

[@antoinenioi6863]

The best jazz lesson I ever seen on you tube … thanks Frank for you teatching that knows how to put a our level ! Merci . Antoine from France

[@ป้าแอร์ร้านค้า]

Thank you Frank. Really do appreciate this lesson.

[@toneroable]

Frank...best teacher ever....!!!!

[@joetumolo7550]

Mr Vignola Thank you so much for all your great work and help as a middle aged jazz enthusiast it so challenging to find tutorial videos that I can keep up with and not get overwhelmed within two minutes please know that you are making a difference for me and many others. God bless you and your work

[@JamieToddBand]

I'm not alone...

[@Tonynho1957]

Thank you Mr. Vignola for the tips. I have been studying the scale of B bemol, and I am getting progress. Greetings from Brazil.

[@xstrings]

Great lesson! Frank ❤ many thanks

[@joevee5619]

Frank...you are so patient with us. Thank you for not taking off on the lead like a rocket ship which we all know you are capable of doing. I will definitely come down to see you perform at Birdland. Thanks Joev from da Bronx

[@joncard2941]

Thanks Frank, this helps so much. Great no bs teacher.

[@sidkumar1473]

You've dropped a gem Frank. Heartfelt thank you for this.. love and good wishes

[@Krispy1011]

Simply Frank is Simply Great - thx Frank!

[@willabestorms6059]

Man, this is Deep into the BLUES-Thank you very much….

[@TrendKill75]

Blues lick at 33:00 ..Frank for President!!

[@townbeach3604]

Excellent lesson missed you

[@egimzyegimzy3566]

love you frank, watching you and Andreas Oberg playing minor swing years ago was a big influence.

[@charlesdespres]

Thank you very much! This jamming approach is really a great way to practice!

[@nielsanderson4926]

Nice Mr.Fignola ,I really love the way you are going about the thing :" I don't know the word for it, but in Dutch we say :" Spelenderwijs "! Which is wonderful !! Keep Up the good work!!?? I teach myself and these kind of exercises give people A beautiful insight in the blues, since most guys/girls Don't even know how to play A 12 bar blues Or play the melodyline on it

[@ColeSmithey]

Great lessons! Many thanks!

[@giorgawpin]

Mesmerising

[@superalbertos550]

Thank you so much dear Frank!!

[@ddrsi4663]

Very much appreciated,,,Throughly enjoyed jamming with you without feeling intimidated. I look forward to the next I can see you live. You were great at the Iridium...

[@davidrowe3966]

Thank you Frank!

[@madyeti3224]

Thanks…this helps a lot…

[@richarddumais]

Nice blues I love it

[@0xkudz4i]

great jam session

[@88eastgateway]

Thank you

[@matthewcasey892]

Thank you, this is so good.

[@10mssound]

Thank you. Keep posting this great stuff

[@clemchratieur7861]

Thank you for your share can you post the follow

[@benoitbeguigne3338]

super Frank

[@KyodaiSan]

Thank you!!

[@JC-zj7hv]

Class act

[@nestorperez1860]

el mejor

[@petemetcalfe4385]

In Bb Blues, when we sub in D-7G7 before C- how about D-7b5 as it's 2?

[@superalbertos550]

I was able to follow almos all, but towards the end I found confusing the third round of chords. Are there transcripts anywhere?

[@philc8622]

Hi, Thanks so much for this. Very generous. If only KZbin had existed 50 years ago when I was getting started on guitar ... Could I ask a question about the 'backing' (bass & drums) you are using... how is that generated? It would be useful to have something cool and jazzy that would work in various keys/chord progressions that I could jam along to for practicing. I think you demonstrated really well here the importance of leaving space in solos. That is so much easier to do if 'something' is happening in the background whilst you are not playing. It would be great to have a 'generator' that came with pre-programmed rhythms that could also be modified for jazz and blues. Don't know if such a thing exists (most things seems to be geared towards 'hip hop' beats, without a bass option).

[@signalphx]

How can I find this course ? It’s outstanding and I hope I can see it all. Thanks

[@JSDJerry]

Thanks for posting. Easy to follow at beginning. Does your course include pdfs?

[@k1dayone]

sweet

[@sylwestersosniak220]

🙂

[@raphaelmatthey3671]

when you do this lesson twice it gets better :)

[@patrickblay7684]

Thank you Frank for this magnificent course. I consider myself as a beginner and would like to know how you choose or pick up the 3 first notes in the beginning of the video : Db, Bb and G and then choose the chords Bb7, Eb7, F7 ? Is it because Db is the b3 of Bb7 , Bb the P5 of Eb7 and G the M2 of F7 or it has nothing to do with that ? Thank you for your Generosity.

[@czgibson3086]

In case Frank doesn't see your message: Yes, all of that. The three notes he chose fit every chord, performing different functions as the chord changes. For example, the Db is the b3 of Bb7, then it's the b7 in Eb7, then it's the #5 (or b13) in F7. But beyond all of that, he most likely chose them because they sound good. Analysing chord tones can explain why and how melodic lines fit the harmony, but in general, if it sounds good, it is good.

[@itsuptome1962]

Do have a PDF of movable chord shapes?