Here's a little tip:
When playing chords on the organ, think of both your hands as playing parts of one chord. Try not to think of them in the parts, like tri-tones, minor and major intervals. This just helps to make it more complicated. Try to put the pieces together, almost like a puzzle. Here are examples:
EXAMPLE 1:
FP\LH\RH
Bb\DAb\DFBb
(Bb root\Bb 3-b7 tri-tone\Bb major)
can be called
FP\LH+RH
Bb\Bb7
EXAMPLE 2:
FP\LH\RH
G\GBb\DFBb
can be called
G\Gm7
Here's a progression using these two chords:
*Hold high Bb the whole time*
FP\LH+RH
G\Gm7
Gb\Gb7 (#5)
F\Fm11
Eb\Ebm6 add 9 (passing chord)
E\Emajor9 (#11)
Gb\Gb11
Ab\Ab13
This progression is an altered version of a 7-3-6-5-1 progression. Also, it's in Ab and shifts to Bb.
I posted 2 mp3s of this, one has extra:
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LINKS REMOVED. DEAD.
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(This one also has some preacher chords in it.)
*Correction: The second one doesn't have the first in it. It's 2:11am here, and I'm sleepy. That's partly why it's dragging a bit.*
Also, I'm using a Korg CX3 organ with some modified B3 pedals. No leslie. I haven't built that yet. I recorded it through my computer speakers.
