Chord Progression Practice ii7-V7-Imaj7

[@Learnjazzstandards]

Hey everyone, enjoy your practice session! I’d also like to invite you to join our LJS Inner Circle membership where you can join hundreds of other musicians working on monthly jazz standard studies, in-depth practice programs, monthly live Q&A’s, and an amazing community of musicians learning together. Learn more about it here: members.learnjazzstandards.com/ljs-inner-circle/

[@minne8212]

Keys: C: 0:13 F: 0:37 Bb: 1:01 Eb: 1:25 Ab: 1:49 Db: 2:12 Gb/F#: 2:36 B: 3:01 E: 3:25 A: 3:49 D: 4:12 G: 4:36

[@Learnjazzstandards]

Here's our Chord Progression practice for ii-V-I's play-along. Takes you through all 12 keys:

[@nataullmann5908]

Learn Jazz Standards

[@Mr7Poz]

This is amazing, thank you.

[@BradAllenTheWayFinders]

Great quality practice track.. Thanks so much for putting this together. Aloha

[@mareaumusic]

Great bless of work you guys do here.

[@Jaxonbass]

Thanks for the video, I'd love to see similarly themed practice videos in the future!

[@Learnjazzstandards]

We are actually working on doing a lot more of these. Stay tuned!

[@musicapren3602]

thanks, thanks and thanks !!!

[@nealpaddock]

These are great :)

[@aSharpGuy97]

This is awesome! Thank you so much for this.

[@michelle6693]

who else here from phs ~ nassau 2

[@brass1284]

3:23

[@EstebanTalero99]

I'm new to Jazz standards, my man. Sorry for the stupid question, but *what is the difference between ii7 and iim7?* I've seen iim7 in some places and I don't know if it refers to the same chord that is played first in the progression of this video... Can't seem to find the answer on the internet either.

[@leobajaga3404]

m7 is minor 7th chord, maj7 is major 7th chord and when there is neither m nor maj, it's a dominant 7th chord.

[@flyinfriend626]

ii7 and iim7 indicate the same chord. The lower case roman numerals implies a minor chord. Upper case would imply a dominant 7th chord as in II7.

[@peregrinochu2474]

ii7 = II-7 second minor degree 1 b3 5 b7 ex: C Eb G Bb ( from his root Bbmaj7) dorian scale :D

[@TheShorty0ne]

Damn as a selftaught guitar playera Who knows nothing about harmony i find something as simple as reading the Next progression while playing the current one a extremely hard stuff hahahaha and im only playing root notes

[@HyperMelon]

0:11

[@BinaryLinux]

What are some good tunes that use this kind of chord progression?

[@Learnjazzstandards]

There are so many of them! Chances are that if its in the Great American Songbook, it has a ii V I. Autumn Leaves, I Hear a Rhapsody, Body and Soul, It Could Happen to You, Days of Wine and Roses.....and hundreds if not thousands more!

[@mareaumusic]

the question rather is: find jazztunes in which the 251 does not appear :) so honestly you never go wrong working on that in the cycle.

[@rillloudmother]

not only that, but you can often superimpose a ii V7 i onto a I Maj chord that lasts 2 or more bars to good effect.

[@ianbrandao8899]

BinaryLinux EVERYONE 😎

[@Learnjazzstandards]

Hey! Hope you enjoy your practicing session. Feel free to post a video of you jamming along below! We made this backing track with a cool practice tool called Band-in-a-Box. If you want to check out all the things you can do with it click here: www.learnjazzstandards.com/band-in-a-box/

[@audreyribeiro9957]

make a chord progression on minor thirds, c eb gb a , d f ab b, e g bb db

[@yamacat6218]

Minor 2 5 1

[@dogsdontbark7103]

0:10