There Will Never Be Another You (160 bpm) - Gypsy jazz Backing track / Jazz manouche

[@kemueldorland1343]

Génial! Merci.

[@MrBrushie]

Excellent!!. Thank you!!!

[@michaelcorcoran3942]

Sorry for the basic question but what does the O with the line through in this case its DO (with \ through the O) Amazing Progression

[@saperlipopette7546]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-diminished_seventh_chord This chord could also be spelled Dm7b5 (this is the same chord: D F Ab C) or using the first inversion (using the 3 as the base note) Fm6 (F Ab C D). In minor this chord is mostly used to create a II V I (Dm7b5 G7 Cm7 in the above grid) or a IV V I (Fm6 G7 Cm7). The flavor of this chord is given by the Diminished 5 interval between D and Ab (1 and b5). It may be used also in major (as a surprise), for example Dm7b5 or Fm6 (as they are made of the same notes) can be use in C (instead of Cm) in a chord progression like this one C F Fm6 (Beatles, Stevie Wonder, Romantic area of the classical music etc...) but this is another story. Hope I have not created more confusion than clarifications with my explanations and my relative English.

[@michaelcorcoran3942]

@@saperlipopette7546 Good Sir/Madam. I was half way through reading your comment and I realized that this was going to be the best explanation of anything I have ever seen on youtube thank you so much!. It was so clear, unbelievably so, and fortunately I am recently or just about at the level to understand it all. One question and I am not sure if this is how you or anybody thinks. But when in the minor Key are you referring to the I chord as the 6th note of the Major scale so the minor. Or the 1 of the major scale. I only ask as I sometimes change my reference in this manner. (Although I am not sure if that is correct or smart to do haha) thank you again. I have a bit to learn on it but this is really great!

[@saperlipopette7546]

@@michaelcorcoran3942 Thank you ! Regarding your question, you are right: - In C major, the I is the C Chord and the VI is the Am chord. - In A natural minor, The I is the Am chord and the C is a IIIb Chord, The notes of the Am and C chords are the same in both cases. So a II V I progression in C major = Dm G7 C A II V I progression in A minor = Bm7b5 E7 Am (E7 in harmonic minor and Em in "natural" minor) And a II V I progression in C minor = Dm7b5 G7 Cm (Note: natural minor scale is not very used in Jazz) A natural minor = Same notes than C major A harmonic minor use a G# instead of a G to create a leading tone to the Tonic A. A melodic minor use F# and G# (this is to avoid the "oriental" sound between the F and the G#) In manouche, the harmonic minor scale is widely used over the IIm7b5 and the V7 (at least). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_scale