Guide to Mastering Rhythm Changes

[@jazzlessonvideos]

Use code "RC5" for $5 OFF Cecil Alexander's new PDF Resource "Rhythm Changes Workbook!" www.jazzlessonvideos.com/downloads

[@otborgen]

The Master guitarist plays a Squier! Great video 🙏

[@chrisclermont456]

And makes it sound magnificent!! 😅😅

[@Haku_records]

Aye I play a 30$ strat for most of gigs these days. You just need a guitar that works and is setup good enough

[@grantgre]

That the squire is really great that's a vintage vibe I think I have one of those and it's got a really jazzy sound to it

[@robtribe007]

Such a fantastic video, with wonderfully clear explanations. Can't wait to woodshed this later. Your playing is beautiful too.

[@rockguitarmodes]

Worth a purchase! There are months worth of gold plated jazz idioms in this package going from inside stuff to more ‘out’ altered. All the lines sound great

[@nicholaschavarria4261]

This is a magnificent resource! Thanks, for sharing!

[@nicolasolton]

My man! Very nice lines indeed.☝️👍👋✅️

[@8CountAudio]

Fantastic ideas and teaching style!

[@parkerpolen]

Thanks, Cecil! I enjoyed this video a lot. Great aesthetic as well. For my own learning purposes, here's what I took from this video. It can be hip to imply sub ii sub V over ii V. IVmaj7 - 7 9 1 6 // bVII7 - 4 (that diatonic b3 over the backdoor dominant is great sounding!) #IV°7 - 6 1 4 b3 (or 3 5 1 b7 of VII7) // iii - b3 Approached diatonic lower/upper neighbor to the b7 (or any chord tone for that matter, but I dig the b7) (G# A C Bb for C7). V - b2 1 to the // I - third To use the rhythm quarter note eighth note eighth note. Enclosure to a chordal 3 or 5, pivot down -> 2 1.

[@ThomasLintrup]

I love your playing Cecil, and some great teaching. Got the bebop scale book and it's awesome!

[@chrisclermont456]

Awesome video!! Stumbled upon this! Subscribed and shared!! ❤

[@AnthonyShaw-ty9pi]

Wow!! Thanks for doing this on Rhythm changes. Fantastic video!! 👍🤗👍

[@EstradaMuzik]

Super Dope.. Thank you!

[@michelmalts9053]

Thank you Mister for your contribuition.

[@tperry5839]

Cecil 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@francklessagio1756]

great lesson thank you

[@Oleole420]

Best jazz lessons on YT🤟

[@loubartolomucci7573]

Great stuff

[@Nathe.A]

such a great video!

[@Jriver60]

Killin'!

[@reinhardsacher3924]

Great sound! Are you using flat wounds? (which one?)

[@spacetimedesign]

Does anyone know the model and year of this squire tele? Thanks

[@outinacornfield]

Mr Alexander, your playing is so lovely, and your lessons are so good. I just wish that your name (a fine-sounding one it is is too) was in the name KZbin channel so that that name didn't look so generic. Many thanks!

[@francklessagio1756]

are videos included in this workbook?

[@MHW133]

Yes

[@randyhetlage9202]

❤

[@tradingonly7099]

No mp4s??

[@tradingonly7099]

There are mp4s

[@reinhardsacher3924]

Links are in the pdf

[@kazire4591]

@kazire4591 il y a 0 seconde So basically, you want us to play your licks as "improvisation" ?. I will never understand this. Why people teach licks and licks and licks ? This is NOT a good way to learn to improvise. It's just copy someone. Not create anything. To improvise, you have to use only theory and do what you want. Otherwise, what is the creative part here ? I mean, why not using BACH or SHOSTAKOVICH licks ? Are your licks better than 300 years of melodies already existing ? Sorry to be hard but I see so many licks on medium swing "lessons", this starts to be ridiculous, really. Leave people alone with licks. There is only "patterns" and "theory". Licks are so limited minded and ego centered . Please STOP that non sense. Please !

[@sambsounds]

It's just vocabulary. You need to learn vocabulary to speak a language. You can't learn a language using only a dictionary. Jazz is a language which slowly evolves over time, like any other language.