LearnGospelMusic.com Community
Gospel Instruments => Gospel Keyboard / Piano => Topic started by: Mysteryman on December 10, 2003, 09:57:44 PM
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This should help you out in you playing I came up with these some weeks ago. You probably already know some of the progressions.
As you know the 2-5-1 is a substitution for the 4-5-1 progression. The chords are posted in LH/RH form and the 3 for each line can be used in place of the 4-5-1.
Progression Subs
LH/RH
Basic
4......5........1
4/4...4/5...3/1
6/4...7/5...1/1
4/4...3/5...6/1
2/4...5/5...1/1
7/4...3/5...6/1
3/3M...b6/b6D...6/1
5/4...4/5...3/1
Jazzy
4-5-1
1/4...7/5...b7/1
4/4...b7/5...1/1
4/4...b7/5...6/1
b3/4...4/5...b7/1.....moving same distance inleft as chords...wholetones
7/2M...b7/5...6/1
#4/6M...7/b5D...3/5
#4/1...7/b5D...3/1
b6/2M...b2/2D...#4/1
b7/4...b3/5...3/1
b6/4...b2/5...1/1
4/b6M...b2/2D...#4/1
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Great info and will be very helpful to all on this site. Thanks for sharing with all of us!
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Hi,
I'm a newbie and I don't understand the notation here, could someone please explain? I know what the 4-5-1 progression is (for example, in the key of C that would be playing the chords F-G-C), however, in the following example from the first post in this thread:
4/4...4/5...3/1
how exactly do I play that? What does this mean?
Many thanks to anybody who could explain this to me.
God bless,
Lynn
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Hi,
I'm a newbie and I don't understand the notation here, could someone please explain? I know what the 4-5-1 progression is (for example, in the key of C that would be playing the chords F-G-C), however, in the following example from the first post in this thread:
4/4...4/5...3/1
how exactly do I play that? What does this mean?
Many thanks to anybody who could explain this to me.
God bless,
Lynn
the LH plays a 4 chord and the RH a 4 chord in the 4/4.In the key of C,a
F chord is played in the right & left hand i suggest a substitute voicing
or tension note to give flavor the progression given in C:
F/F...F/G...E/C hope this clears this up
charles /n364