Tritone Substitution Jazz Chord (Jazz Guitar Lesson JA-028) How to play

Justin's Completely Free Jazz Guitar Lessons. This is Lesson JA-028. In this guitar lesson I will show you how to use a Tritone Chord Substitution. There is a whole lot more info on the web site to help you with this – it'sa bit of head strain, but with a little study you will probably find it quite fun to use. Find the related course notes on the following link: justinguitar.comTaught by Justin Sandercoe. Full support at the justinguitar web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem. And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships, no free ebook. Just tons of great lessons :) To get help with this lesson (and for further info and tabs), find the Lesson ID in the video title (like ST-667 or whatever) and then look it up on the Lesson Index page of justinguitar.com www.justinguitar.com Have fun .

Be Sociable, Share!
Ratings: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...
349 views

17 Responses to “Tritone Substitution Jazz Chord (Jazz Guitar Lesson JA-028) How to play”

  1. Vikram Khade says:

    got it dude..thanks.. 

  2. Vikram Khade says:

    got it dude..thanks

  3. MrSnotblock says:

    Thanks once again Justin.
    Cheers

  4. st2816ven says:

    What a guy… free jazz guitar

  5. portcherish says:

    I’ve been playing guitar for almost 9 years. approximately 4-5 years ago I decided I wanted nothing more than to become an adept jazz guitarist. It was only two years ago that I actually started to believe that I was capable of doing so. I just started watching your lessons and they’re helping immensely. Thank you so much, your videos have a lot of stuff that is practical and easy to apply immediately. All the altered tone voicings have helped me find a new ii V I line to use in my playing.

  6. best Golden rule i’ve ever heard..

  7. I like Sandercoe, his lesson on squeelies was epic, good guy, I just wanted to say thank you.

  8. Lee Wrathe says:

    @Kelison05 i can give you an example to play and listen to yourself. Coltrane (as in John Coltrane) used some pretty extreme substitutions in his compositions, some of which have become standards. this one is used as the turn around in a Jazz Blues and is a good place to start. lets say A blues. the Coltrane turnaround would be B7, Em7 and Bb6. trust me, it sounds cool! :-)

  9. Lee Wrathe says:

    @Kelison05 i meant EMaj7 not Em7, sorry! using my phone to write the reply wasn’t the best idea i’ve had today, lol!

  10. sujstet says:

    so for tritone Db it is basically the F# major scale but the F# is not played instead g is played right?

  11. loonpolice1 says:

    What a great lesson, thanks.

  12. CantingHalo says:

    Hands down, best channel for learning theory and immediately applying it. Picking up the british accent is quite a charming side-effect.

  13. I don’t know why but your fingers look wack close up :/

  14. tele52fsr says:

    Muy bonita la guitarra.

  15. scullshot says:

    wow that dude is good teacher and he sure knows his shit

  16. tollchuck says:

    A public service, thank you Sir Justin.

  17. downhill240 says:

    Great lesson Justin!

Leave a Reply