E vs notacamí

Discovering Jazz Guitar A practical introduction to jazz guitar — without getting lost in theory (or in your own fingers). Understand jazz chords and progressions with step-by-step lessons inspired by jazz standards, from Classic Jazz to Brazilian and Gypsy Jazz. This course is designed for beginners in jazz: you’ll learn real concepts and how to use them. It’s not a “first guitar” course though — you should already be comfortable with basic chords and basic rhythm (changing chords in time). What’s inside: 8 lessons with a gradual increase in difficulty. For each lesson: theory, tips, tabs, and video. Learn chord embellishments, diatonic substitution, and tritone substitution. Understand how to create your own jazz chord progressions. Lesson 1 — Jazz Chords Jazz chords built from the major scale. II–V–I chord changes in G and C. Introduction to walking bass. Lesson 2 — II–V–I Progression Using the major scale in progressions. Chord embellishment. The diminished chord. Lesson 3 — Changing Key Find II–V–I in multiple keys. Chord roots on the E and A strings. Lesson 4 — More Chord Movement Diatonic substitution. Secondary dominants. Cycle of fifths. Triads and tetrads. Lesson 5 — Tritone Substitution Tritone substitution in context. 11th and 13th chords. Practical fingerings. Lesson 6 — Blues for Clara From a traditional 12-bar blues to a richer form. 9th and 13th chords. Lesson 7 — Gypsy Swing Gypsy Jazz rhythm fundamentals. Major and minor 6th chords. Lesson 8 — Sunny Bossa Bossa Nova rhythm pattern. Using substitutions to color progressions.

- Learn the basics of music theory Open your mind to new musical colors. Discover why music sometimes sounds sad and sometimes happy. Learn to better visualize the structure of your guitar neck. - Browse exercises and interactive worksheets Each concept has its own thematic page with guitar practice exercises, quizzes, explanatory cards and interactive cards. - Got a little time to practice? Practice anywhere You can practice each exercise outside on your mobile or at home with your guitar. - The app listens to you play and guides you The important thing is to take your guitar and practice as regularly as possible. Listening and guiding make practicing more fun. - Track your progress There's nothing more satisfying than seeing how your learning progresses. It'll help you stay motivated.