Are You In The Mood

•Centrum Dystrybucji Nut•				System sklepów muzycznych

Preface
Part I: What is the blues?
Blues Styles
Three Common Blues Characteristics
The 12-Bar Blues Progression
The Repetitive Bass Pattern, or "Walking Blues"
The Forms of Blues Lyrics and Blues Melodies
Straight Eights, Swing Eights
Part II: Classic Blues Tunes and Worksheets
Bumblebee Blues
Shake, Rattle And Roll
Hound Dog
Blues Suede Shoes
Jailhouse Rock
Tutti Frutti
In The Mood
Jump, Jive An' Wail
I Got You (I Feel Good)
Night Train
Part III: An Introduction to Improvising the Blues
Exercise 1: Black-Key Improvisation
Exercise 2: White-Key Improvisation, the D Dorian Scale
Exercise 3: Improvising a Right-Hand Melody in D Dorian
Exercise 4: The D Minor Pentatonic Scale
Exercise 5: Improvising a D Blues on the Minor Pentatonic Scale
Exercise 6: The D Blues Scale
Exercise 7: D Blues for the Right Hand Alone
Exercise 8: D Blues for the Left Hand Alone
Exercise 9: Hands Together
D Blues Improvisation
D Blues Improvisation Model
Exercise 10: Keep The Beat
Exercise 11: Improvisation
Exercise 12: Let's Improvise More Melodies
Exercise 13: Improvisation
Sample Improvisation, Analyzed
Exercise 14: Practice Those Riffs
Exercise 15: You're Ready For The Blues
Exercise 16: Expanding Your Improvisations
Some Final Words About Blues Improvisation
Glossary of Terms
Answers

About the author
Introduction
Chord melody concepts
Diatonic substitution
Minor third substitution
Chord-note
Back cycling
The V chord
Chord scales with tension (using 7 flat 9)
Modal chord scales (lydian, dorian, mixolydian)
Ascending and descending bass harmony
Contrary motion
Walking bass lines
Lines in the spaces
Chord melody songs

How to use this book
1 - Introduction minor pentatonic scales, the basic blues progression; basic blues / rock style
"Texas Rock"
2 - Moveable scales; moveable chords; more blues - rock style
"Blues Rock Tune"
3 - The 2nd pentatonic pattern; the 'quick change" progression; "blue notes"
"True Blue"
4 - Connecting scale patterns 1 & 2; root movements and more moveable chords; the basic shuffle "swing"
"Swinging the Blues"
5 - Pentatonic pattern 3; the "spread" rhythm; double stops
"Double Stop Stomp"
6 - Connecting the first three patterns, introducing the 4th; the circle of 5ths; basic delta style
"Delta Mood"
7 - The final scale pattern (5th); introducing 9th chords; string bends galore
"Bending the Blues"
8 - Connecting all of the patterns; #9 chords; position changes
"Bends, Slides and Shifts"
9 - Playing scales over the entire fingerboard; more 9th chords; funky 16th notes
"Getting Funky"
10 - More extended scale playing and alternate picking; 7th and 9th chord review; using pattern 4 in solo
"Lazy Day Blues"
11 - Scale theory; adding the #4 / b5 tone; turnaround; chord melody style
"Ninth Chord Blues"
12 - More scale theory, introducting the major pentatonic scale; minor blues pregressions; minor sounds in a solo
"Minor Blues"
13 - Major and minor pentatonic combinations; more minor blues progressions; more chord melody
"More Minor Blues"
14 - More major and minor scales together; using passing chords plus 13th chords; major blues
"Major Blues"
15 - String pair scale playing; more passing and 13 th chords; mixing major and minor scales
"Hard Edge Blues"
16 - Moving between adjacent scale patterns; using 6th to make partial chords; basic R&B gospel style
"Preaching Gospel Blues"
17 - Skipping over strings in scale playing; using 3rds; using 6ths in a solo
"Blue Sixth"
18 - Matching minor scale and chord forms; introducting secondary chords in alternate blues progressions; blues - based hard edge rock
"Hard Rocker"
19 - Matching major scale and chord forms; more alternate progressions; early rock sounds
"Rockin' and Rollin"
20 - Increasing speed; complete chord review and how and where to use them; trills and repeated figures in the Delta style
"Delta Child"
21 - How to use scale patterns; more alternate progressions; playing over the entire fingerboard
"All Forms Blues"
Notation Legend

Fundamentals
How the fingers are numbered
How the white keys are named
How the music is written
Application
Right hand (C, D, E) - "At sea level"
Left Hand (A, B, C) - "Seize the C's"
Alternating hands - "Say si si"
Four notes up and four notes down - "Alma mater"
Starting on fourth count in 4/4 time - "Upidee"
Introducing 3/4 time - "The lass tih the delicate air"
The phrase mark - "Two bits from symphonies"
Presenting rests - "It ain't gonna rain no more"
Omitting finger numbers - "Li'l Liza Jane"
The tie - "Red river valley"
Natural accents - "The rose of Tralee"
A brief history of piano
Sight reading hints - "When love is kind"
The sharp sign - "Sweet Marie"
F-sharp in the signature - "Nut brown maiden"
The flag sign - "Martha"
B-flat in the signature - "Country gardens"
Accidentals (sharp, flat and natural) - "My sweetheart's the man in the moon"
How to play in rhythm - "Those endearing your charms"
How to use the damper pedal
Pedal your own canoe
Music terms - "In the gloaming"
A unique musical coincidence - "Fifth symphony" - Beethoven
The dotted quarter note in 4/4 time - "None but the lonely heart"
Bringing out the melody - "Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Minor mood - "The cruel landlord"
The Metronome - "My heart is in the highlands"
Crescendo and diminuendo - "You tell me your dream"
The dictionary habit - "The lost chord"
The octave higher sign - "Drigo's serenade"
Intervals - "Too-ra-lay"
The pianoforte - "I'll take you home again Kathleen"
Schaum piano quiz
Musical dictionary

Are You In The Mood

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