C minor Blues : Backing Track (Jazz/Swing feel)

Check my new album : Bandcamp → bit.ly/2DFo3S4
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Guitar : Martin Gioani (www.martingioani.com)
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Oh by the way ! Here is my Facebook page : / guitareimprovisation

[@mateberkes5009]

If you put it in 2x speed it becomes a Mr. PC backing track

[@georgewashington8798]

I was thinking the same thing

[@Marceloseiao]

I loved this back in track so much tha I can't help stop playing over it all the time!! Nice job, guys!!!

[@leetaylorchristian]

i use this so much! thnx! good for jazz beginners who already have experienced with the blues

[@judyhayward6291]

I love playing to this, thank you.

[@nickvazquez8244]

I literally hit every note on the fretboard ascending and descending and this backing track made me sound great!

[@displaychicken]

This is one of my favourites. Perfect!

[@thierrydelmas2345]

Superbe , vraiment de quoi passer un bon moment........... Merci Martin!

[@konrid22]

Hi, gotta say thanks, I come here like everyday to check out my triad pairs and other advanced ideas with some super-imposing, or just to play around basic stuff, enjoying this simple and beautiful minor blues. It makes my day much more acceptable. :)

[@danielbarreto1973]

Great atmosphere!! Loved it!

[@weedanwine]

I can feel the spirit of jazz up inside me

[@WeAreNotAmused]

"Righteous on that tip I can dig it. It's the breath of. Vital respiration that is a good metric of the spirit of any kind of musical vestiture

[@garychap8384]

*SoJ :* Haahhhh... haaaahhh,...You is MINE boy... You signed right here... you signed your soul away! *Howard Moon :* What??? *SoJ :* Yeah, I own ya baby! Everytime you pick up an instrument, I'll be there... inside ya... wearing ya like a glove! Your sweet ass is mine... yo-chicka-chicka-ow! OW!!!! MY HAT IS ON FIRE! What's wrong with you, are you blind??? Why didn't you tell me? *Howard Moon :* Sorry, I thought that was your 'look' *SoJ :* No it ain't my look. It's a brand new hat! : ( Spoiled my exit now : ((((

[@mcluhanmedia1223]

It's so jazzy, yet blues/rock riffs sounds soooo good over this track. Not to mention how well the harmonic minor mixes in over the G7. Love this track.

[@Jplent1]

You're incredible. A legend in your own mind.

[@diegocerpadiaz2917]

Ab Hex ;)

[@nathanramirez4918]

I like your funny words magic man

[@watsoncorbin8060]

you probably dont give a damn but does any of you know a way to log back into an Instagram account? I was dumb lost my login password. I appreciate any help you can give me.

[@leonleroy1291]

@Watson Corbin Instablaster =)

[@Lynkevmusic]

thank you for creating this

[@barrysmith646]

Lynkevmusic do Google stardust backing track

[@Plasmafuse]

Great Track, fun to play along!

[@theJazzbass27]

This is really great and helpful! Thanks!

[@sigallamichel8840]

Très beau travail,apaisant,et appelant au travail tranquille

[@mikewallaceguitar2538]

Enjoyed this. Thank you.

[@rogerio_cruz]

Muito bom!!! obrigado por compartilhar

[@hmivg]

went here searching for a backing track for Equinox. And it work's :D

[@joaoluna6281]

Beautiful!

[@daviemcf]

MAGIC!!

[@gerrydn]

excellent - thanks.

[@michaelgcomposer]

I LIKE THIS ONE TOOOO!!!!!! THIS IS YES!

[@kevindavids8152]

Thanks for creating this backing track. Also works for trumpet. Thumbs up.

[@mattjfox]

It technically works with all instruments?

[@smedlz]

It also works with: Accordion Acoustic bass guitar Acoustic guitar Acoustic bass guitar Aeolian harp Agung a Tamlang) (Philippine slit drum) Agung/ agong (Philippine gong) Ahoko (Ivory Coast rattle) Ajaeng Alboka (Spanish double hornpipe) Alphorn Click to hear a Alphorn Alpine bell Alto clarinet Alto flute Alto horn Alto sarrusophone Alto saxophone Angklung (tuned bamboo slide rattle) Appalachian dulcimer Archlute (Spanish archilaúd, Italian arciliuto, German Erzlaute, Russian Архилютня) is a European plucked string instrument developed around 1600) Arghul (Arabic double pipe) Click to hear an Arghul Arpa anottolini (Italian hooked harp) Arpeggione (Italian six-string) Array Mbira (African thumb piano) Aru-ding (Philippine Jew’s harp) Aulochrome (double soprano saxophone) Babendil (Philippine gong) Baglama/ saz (Turkish strings) Balafon (xylophone from Ghana) Balalaika (Central Asian 2 or 3 stringed guitar) Bandola (plucked lute from Cuba, Chile and Peru) Bandoneón (Argentinian concertina) Bandurria (Spanish/ Latin American plucked lute) Banhu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Banjo Click to hear a Banjo Barbat (Iranian plucked lute) Baritone horn Baritone sarrusophone Baritone saxophone Baroque Wooden Flute Baryton (German Euphonium) Bass Clarinet Bass Drum Bass flute Bass guitar Click to hear a Bass Guitar Bass sarrusophone Bass saxophone Bass/ baritone oboe Basse a Pistons (French Euphonium) Basse Cor Basset clarinet Basset horn Bassoon Click to hear a Bassoon Bawu (Chinese wind instrument) Bayan (Russian Accordian) Bazooka Bell Berimbao (Brazilian musical bow) Bianqing (Chinese stone chimes) Bianzhong (Chinese bells) Bifora (Sicillian oboe) Biniou (French bagpipe) Biwa (Japanese short-necked lute) Bock (German bagpipes) Bodega (French bagpipe) Bodhrán (Irish drum) Boha (French bagpipe) Bombarde Bombardino (Spanish Euphonium) Bongo drum Border pipe/ lowland bagpipe Bordonua (Puerto Rican bass guitar) Bouzouki (Greek lute) Brian Boru bagpipes Bullroarer Button accordian Cabrette (French bagpipe) Calliope (steam organ) Carillon (Dutch harmonising bells) Carillon (Dutch harmonising bells) Castanets Cavaco (Spanish guitar) Cavaquinho (Portuguese guitar) Caxixi (Brazilian idiophone) Celesta (idiophone) invented 1886 in Paris by Auguste Mustel. Ceng (Turkish harp) Chabrette (French bagpipe) Chapman stick (fretboard) Charango (South American fretted lute) Chenda (Indian drum) Chi (Chinese Transverse Flute) Chimes Ching (Cambodian/ Thai finger cymbals) Chitaronne (lower-toned lute) Chitarra battebte (Italian guitar) Chromatic accordian Cigar box guitar Cimbalom (Eastern European hammered dulcimer) Cimbasso Cimpoi (Romanian bagpipe) Cittern (Renaissance lute) Clapped hands Clarinet Click to hear a Bb Clarinet Clarinette d’amour Classical guitar Clavicembelo (Italian pianoforte) Clavichord Clavichord (European stringed keyboard) Concertina conch Conga (Caribbean drum) Contra-alto clarinet Contra-alto flute Contrabass á anche Contrabass clarinet Contrabass flute Contrabass oboe Contrabass Sarrusophone Contrabass saxophone Contrabassoon Cornet/ Cornett/ Cornetto/ Zink Cornish bagpipes Cowbell Croatian bagpipes Cromorne Crotales (Struck cymbals) Crumhorn Crwth (Welsh stringed instrument) Cuatro (Latin American lute) Cuíca (Brazilian drum) Cymbals - crash, hi-hat, ride, splash, tom-toms, zil Cymbalum (Western European hammered dulcimer) Da’uli da’uli (Indonesian xylophone) Dabakan (Philippine drum) Dadihu (contrabass erhu) Dahu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Daiko (Japanese drum) Dankiyo (Turkish bagpipe) Daraboukka (Syrian drum) Darabukka (Arabic drum) Darbuka (Greek drum) Darvyra (Greek Duct Flute) Denis d’or (ancient Czech chordophone) Dhol (Iranian drum) Dholak (North Indian hand drum) Didgeridoo (Aboriginal Natural Trumpet) Dihu (Chinese large bowed stringed instrument) Diyingehu (contrabass gehu) Djembe (West African hand drum) Doedelzak (Dutch bagpipe) Dombak (Iranian drum) Domra (Russian mandolin) Dotara (bass ektara) Double Bass Click to hear a Double Bass Double contrabass flute Doulophone/ cuprophone Drum machine Dubreq stylophone Duct Flute Dudelsack (German bagpipe) Dudy (Czech bagpipes) Duff (Islamic tambourine) Dulcian (pre-1700’s Western European Bassoon) Dulcimer (hammered zither) Dulzaina (Spanish oboe) Dumbelek (Turkish drum) Dun dun (West African large talking drum) Dutar (Central Asian lute) Duxianqin (Chinese one-stringed zither) Ektara (Indian one-string) Electric guitar Click to hear a Electric Guitar Electric organ Click to hear a Electric Organ Electric piano Electronic: English Horn/ Cor Anglais (French tenor Oboe) Erhu (Chinese violin) Erxian (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Euphonium Click to hear a Euphonium Fangxiang (Chinese metallophone) Fiddle Finger Cymbals Fingerboard synthesizer Fiscarmonica (Italian Accordian) Flageolets Flugelhorn Flute Click to hear a Flute Folgerphone French Horn Gaida (Southern Balkan bagpipes) Gaita (Portuguese & Spanish bagpipe) Gajdy (Eastern European bagpipes) Gambang (Indonesian xylophone) Gan gan (West African small talking drum) Gandingan (Philippine set of 4 hanging gongs) Gandingan a kayo (Philippine xylophone) Ganza (Brazilian rattle) Gaohu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Gayageum (Korean zither) Gehu (Chinese cello-like) Gender (Indonesian brass xylophone) Geomungo/ komungo (Korean zither) Ghatam (Indian drum) Glass marimba Glasschord (crystallophone) Glockenspiel Click to hear a Glockenspiel Gong Click to hear a Gong Gottuvadhyam (Indian 21-stringed guitar) Great Highland bagpipe Great Irish warpipes Guan (Chinese pipe) Gugin (Chinese bridgeless zither) Guiro (South & Central American notched gourd that is scraped) Guitar Guitar 12 Strings Click to hear a Guitar 12 Strings Guitarrón (Mexican large bass guitar) Guqin (Chinese plucked zither) Gusle/ gusla (Balkan guitar) Gusli (Russian harp) Guzheng (Chinese zither) Hammered dulcimer Handbells Hang (steel hand drum) Hardanger fiddle Harmonica/ Mouth Organ Harmonium/ reed organ Harp Click to hear a Harp Harp guitar Harpsichord Click to hear a Harpsichord Heckelphone Hegelong (Philippine fretted boat-lute) Hélicon Hichiriki (Japanese Oboe) Hocchiku (Japanese flute) Hooked harp Horagai (Japanese conch) Horn Hosho (Zimbabwean rattle) Hsaio (Chinese Duct Flute) Huemmelchen (German smallpipes) Huluhu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Hun (Korean flute) Hunting Horn Click to hear a Hunting Horn Huqin (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Hurdy Gurdy Click to hear a Hurdy Gurdy Igil (Tuvan bowed instrument) Inci (Philippine flute) Ipu (Hawaiian rattle) Irish bouzouki Irish Uilleann (Indoor bagpipe) Istarski mih (Croatian bagpipe) Janggu (Korean drum) Japanese Bamboo Flute/ Shakuhachi Jew’s harp Jew’s harp (plucked idiophone) Jiaohu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Jinghu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Jug Kadlong (Philippine fretted boat-lute) Kagul (Philippine slit drum) Kangling (Tibetan serunai) Kaval (Slovakian Duct Flute) Kèn b?u (Vietnamese reed) Kettle drum/ Timpani Keyed Bugle Keyed Trumpet Khene (Northeast Thailand mouth organ) Khim (Cambodian/ Thai hammered dulcimer) Khloy (Cambodian flute) Khol (South Indian drum) Kissar (West African lyre) Knatele (Finnish zither) Kokyu (Japanese bowed instrument) Komungo (Korean zither) Kora (West African 21-string harp-lute) Koto (Japanese zither) Koudi (Chinese flute) Koziol (Polish bagpipe) Kubing (Philippine Jew’s harp) Kulintang a kayo (Philippine xylophone) Kulintang a putao/ kulintang a tiniok (Philippine metallophone) Kulintang/ kolintang (Philippine gong group) Kutiyapi (Philippine fretted boat-lute) Kwa-yen (Chinese hanging drum) Kwintangen kayo/ luntang (Philippine xylophone) Lambeg (Irish drum) Lancashire great-pipe Langeleik (Norwegian stringed instrument) Laruan (Chinese stringed instrument) Lasso d’amore Launeddas (Sardinian triple clarinet) Leier (German hurdy gurdy) Leiqin (Chinese bowed instrument) Lirone Lithophone (stone barred xylophone) Lusheng (Chinese bamboo pipes) Lute Click to hear a Lute Lyre Magyar duda (Hungarian bagpipes) Maguhu (Chinese bowed stringed instrument) Malimba (xylophone from the Congo) Mando-bass (bass mandolin) Mandocello (large mandolin) Mandola (US/ Canadian fretted stringed instrument) Mandolin Mangtong (Chinese bamboo pipes) Maraca Marimba Click to hear a Marimba Marimbao (Brazilian stringed instrument) Marinbaphone Mbira/ Sanza/ Thumb Piano (African stringed instrument) Mellophone Mellotron (polyphonic keyboard) Melodeon Melodica Metallophones (metal barred xylophone) Mijwiz (Arabic double pipe) Mittlealtersackpfeife (German medieval bagpipe) Mizwad (Arabic bagpipe) Mohan veena (Indian guitar)

[@pixelatedparcel]

Jacob Smedley Well, that certainly gave me a chuckle...

[@Jplent1]

Yeah, That guy is a regular Don Rickles.

[@ZepHoffman]

@@smedlz looool

[@marcmei8973]

salut je trouve super et je me laisse aller sur le manche de la guitare merci beaucoup

[@quimcastilla]

Just the same chord progression as "Equinox", nice!

[@jozsefcsizmadia2970]

Thank you!.......

[@NapoleoniRosati]

helpful! Thanks

[@eagledetective]

Great track btw, thank u

[@dogukansezgin4417]

Great backing track as always man. Salutations :)

[@90sharn]

Great track

[@nicolasriq]

Parfait, merci beaucoup pour ces vidéos! Mes félicitacions de Chili

[@EfthimiaAthan]

im vibing!!

[@soap4319]

Let me shorten this for you just what I been looking for

[@magnificentelectromagnetic7417]

nice, thanks for sharing

[@brightmoments7]

Groovin'

[@igorgoga7985]

My scale choices: Cm7 - C dorian/C melodic minor/ C dorian #4/ C dorian b2 Fm7 - F dorian/F melodic minor/ F dorian #4 / F dorian b2 Ab7- Ab Lydian flat7 (lydian dominant) G7- G superlocrian (altered)

[@mariajosepinedabautista7525]

Thanks bro! U help me a Lot!😘

[@ibanezsb70]

We must change the scale for every chord?

[@luizcadu]

@@ibanezsb70 It's not that you must, you can easily use C minor pentatonic through most of this harmony and it will sound OK. But when you choose a scale for each chord and you're councious of the chord changes throughout the theme, you're more able to enhance harmonic changes and play some "tasty" notes that will only work on that specific chord. For example, if you think C dorian on Cm7 you'll have the note A, that will work just fine on Cm7. When the harmony shifts to Fm7, you'll have to play the note A-flat, instead, and the constrast between those two notes will show that you're aware of the harmony, you "guide" the listener through it, instead of just playing some random "correct" notes. Hope it helps!

[@luizcadu]

@Nyhat Nyhat ;)

[@Ncarlos07]

@@luizcadu Qual a sua concepção pra improvisar nessa tracking? Meu ingles nao é bom!

[@Poppafunkband]

Super cool

[@discoteque7768]

I love this swing feeling. Is this track available in mp3? Merci beaucoup.

[@marcoevans2155]

I'm hearing a swinging Billy Jean type groove. Yes, thanks, here goes nothing! 👍🏾🧸👍🏾🧸👍🏾

[@mykar52]

Cool...

[@The007guitarra]

thanks :D

[@RamORam0]

Me.encanta ❤

[@pangeaproxima9446]

Dope!

[@michaelgcomposer]

amazing! worth two comments from me :) have a great day!

[@Silh4116]

Merci!

[@olivierblandin4001]

nice !

[@DailyBackingTracks]

nice one

[@sorinsorin7703]

esti mare super muzicant

[@markheite9158]

What a fantastic backingtrack!! I have a question. Is it possible to use your backingtrack for a video on youtube? I want to play over your backingtrack and film it. I will give you your credits in the video or in the discription. Please can I use it?

[@guitareimprovisation]

Thanks ! In these conditions, yes absolutely !

[@mfpierce1]

Not even close, Juan.

[@carloslucianopintoramalhor9970]

MUITO BOM PRÔ MOMENTO!!!

[@MySingingRadio]

Jazzy

[@guitarman6742]

Nice.

[@goatlaundry]

This sounds so smooth! What does the % symbol represent tho? I've googled it and found nothing... I'm assuming its there to tell you to play some variation of other notes found in the chord that appears directly before the %? Idk I'm also not a guitarist lol

[@albir8473]

% is used for the repetition of the previous chord, Cm7 is played for bar for example

[@pmars1649]

Thanks for this clear comping...I'm trying to develop voice leading; Are you able to list the voicings you are using? I saw that it's Ab7#11 for bar 9 but I'd like to know all the ones for Cm7. Sounds like lots of 4th chords?

[@guitareimprovisation]

Yes, any combination of the common embellishments on that chord : 9M, P11 and sometimes M13. Also, M7 can work, and even sometimes #11 (but they are tricky to use)

[@pmars1649]

@@guitareimprovisation thanks! Can you recommend a source where I can see the different grips you would use for these embellishments.

[@jeielarabarioelina7165]

great job! Wich chords do you play when play the %? what does % mean? tnak you.

[@tteerabeats9116]

Same chord

[@WeAreNotAmused]

Right it's a Ditto instead of rewriting the word repeat itinually over and over and over again so it's transcriptions. Short hand for expediancy I have to think I don't know the symbol system quite well at all There are various sources referencing the exact nature and the truth is that it's not a classicalized hard and fast rule or there remains at least no. Official compendium or lexicon that. Dictate what is the precise interpretation of such Perhaps I'm ignorant of a written compendium but maybe a sort of collectively established through learning scholarly type collegiate level musicians that's all notwithstanding it just in case there isn't any such tome. So forgive my ignorance I just think of the tonal relationship to the root and think 1 3 5 flatten the fifth sharpen flatten. And play harmonically and. Find my way up and down any and all. Modes intervals arpeggiation etc even though I don't read music It's really my cathartic. Eventuating of the musical law

[@yoannlardent9787]

Ok fellows i gotta question here...If we see it with the degree, that would make this Blues track looking like: I-I-I-I IV-IV-I-I (so far so good standard 12bar blues progression) And then VIb-V-I-I/V Is that corect?...possible?... Thanks !!

[@guitareimprovisation]

Yes, correct !

[@yoannlardent9787]

@@guitareimprovisation 🙇‍♂

[@WeAreNotAmused]

Jazz makes one begin to develop all sorts of stuff to. Draw parallel and it's just a matter of jazz and becoming acquiescent to the flow and the fluidity of such that with minimal yet efficient. Practice of even and consistent with discipline not only in the perjorative context of the word but utterly every conceivable sense that is a good. Motto keeping a sojourning musician in proper even and rhythmic standing But ultimately we who have been seduced by the way tone and harmonic relationship really. Speak at least as loud as we speak through such modalities but all that said my overall point is a beneficial. State of a hypnotic trance and not only do you submit into the luxurious bounty of the musical law you submerge your mind into the backline of the aforementioned benevolent discipline. Spirit of total acquiescence forms a grid-work or matrix of rhythmically innoculated ease it's totally accessible to all who have investiture in the bank of improvisational imperative that is so available to you not just collegiate scholars That's a known draconian practice of centuries ago when it was by design to not share what is the emperical and collective of the. Cumulative knowledge of all humanity yet fear not my Young brave jazz warriors we bring anything and all to bear if we deem it such is necessary We hold a F¢kk-ToN of influence through are effort to make sure that the torch keep burning and at the same time it's all about just making it feel Cool or groovy and more or less not getting hung-up on the. Snags of imperfections because it's purely mental the state of perfection only exists while in the real time pursuit with an enthusiasm for the struggle. Much love and respect to the. Next generation of musical progenisis take comfort in knowing your investiture in your music is. For real and more importantly take care of yourself and don't you fu¢¥ing Dare allow yourself to backslide into the resentment of the past or worry about the whole your precious ego. Needs no sympathy yet a sympathetic accompaniment is solid steel. We are bound only by are inability to forgive No no matter the score or how heinous or unrequited the score might be between you and others it's irrelevant the grown up thing and the most powerful thing to do is to forgive because no matter how heinous that score may be you're just carrying it around like chip on your shoulder and it's poisoning your focus you must be kind to yourself

[@5t3r3054x]

Oliver Nelson's Stolen Moments Improvisation section

[@rhodeldelacourt8487]

5t3r3054x is it the exact same solo chords?

[@lucaguitarplayer]

what could it means the perceptual?

[@sailor_rohan]

I NEED HELP ASAP, what blues scale is this for bFlat trumpet

[@samloeffler4174]

This is in the key of D minor (Relative Major:F) for Bb trumpet (one flat)

[@leszekpeszek9261]

Ive got a question, If this backing track in on C minor, I must to play D minor on Bb Tenor saxophone ?

[@adwdawdaw5205]

Yes

[@tomgroene3472]

hello can you make one in Eb minor ????? thanx

[@guitareimprovisation]

Coming soon !

[@sorinsorin7703]

te pup

[@lipipragyadevi]

Can I use this in my song

[@guitareimprovisation]

Yes, if you write a link aiming at the video :-)

[@lipipragyadevi]

@@guitareimprovisation sure man...why not. Thank you

[@jaredjefferson4204]

This the same chord progression as mr pc

[@recon4786]

Jared Jefferson and equinox

[@m4x358]

And the solo section of Stolen Moments

[@WeAreNotAmused]

What is the BPM if any of you are able to glean from the beat of its BPM

[@everest8732]

what tempo is this?

[@chadsmith5433]

anybody played around with dorian on the minor chords?

[@kuipers5937]

Chad Smith yup

[@eagledetective]

Hate to sound stupid, but what does 0/0 notation mean....haven’t seen it before....

[@guitareimprovisation]

Thanks! It just means"same chord"

[@marianologo]

Which ab7 voicing is it?

[@guitareimprovisation]

Ab7#11 : 4x453x on the guitar (Gb C D with Ab on the bass)

[@gavrisijo]

this is mr pc

[@Jplent1]

Not unless you're John Coltrane.

[@sanchezgonzales7796]

What is "%" mean?

[@mariomartinez6624]

same chord

[@jozsefcsizmadia2970]

Kösz.

[@markcameron-smith]

Great except that the G7 is augmented.

[@TheMegaPrank]

idk if the Ab belongs in this

[@whinstonwhoodle6373]

Add a 13th.

[@JeatBunkie]

Equinox

[@fethidemiroren6261]

right? I just played the melody it fits really well

[@fethidemiroren6261]

but I think equinox was in B minor, thats just helf step up 😂

[@jorgesundara3981]

110bpm.

[@delioespiritu7944]

what is that %?

[@johngater4442]

It means repeat tha chord brethrin

[@delioespiritu7944]

thank you.....

[@clintcarter8708]

Not to sound like a noodge, but are the % for?

[@riangunnoe563]

Repeated phrases for one more measure. So like a small repeat sign

[@musicandcar2169]

재즈 참 어렵다. 즐기기가 힘드네....

[@petel2952]

Bring down the comping guitar. We...(I) know what the chords are.

[@janthomas5147]

F minor.... not Cm :)

[@guitareimprovisation]

Yes, this blues is in Cm

[@janthomas5147]

Okay, yes, it is :)

[@ugurcanozeroglu]

not good too much voicings...