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A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z
Product Code: AGCPB1UKE
Author(s):
Publisher(s):
Published: Mar 15, 2005
Updated: Jun 15, 2006
ISBN-13: 978-0-9714044-4-1
Size: 8.5 x 11
Pages: 80
Price: Hard Copy: $17.95
Price: PDF: $9
The Blues are at the heart of all American music. It has influenced Country, Rock, Folk, Jazz, Bluegrass and just about every form of American music we listen to today.
Studying the blues chord progressions presented in this book will open a wealth of creative possibilities for exploring chord progressions in all styles of music, not just blues.
This volume covers the keys of C major and C minor. Each example includes detailed accompanying text explaining the principles behind each progression and its chord substitutions.
A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z starts with a basic three chord, 12 bar blues and progresses through 26 blues progression in C and G tuning up to a sophisticated jazz blues with multiple chord substitutions.
All examples are shown in C and G tuning. Suitable for Soprano, Concert, Tenor, and Baritone ukuleles. Get through this book and you'll have a solid jazz chord foundation to build on.
Tunings: C and G. Low or high string four variations.
Table of Contents
A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z
- Contents
- Introduction 5
- Chord Substitution Principles 7
- Passive Chords 7
- Active Chords 7
- Direct Substitution 8
- Replacement 8
- Expansion 9
- Superimposable 9
- Non-superimposable 10
- Note Substitution 11
- The Minor Third Substitution Principle 12
- bVII7 12
- bII7 13
- III7 13
- Blues Progressions 15
- Basic “Major” I IV V Progression - Example A 16
- Basic “Major” I IV V Progression - Example B 18
- Major “Quick Four” Progression - Example D 22
- Minor “Quick Four” Progression - Example E 24
- Linking Substitution - Example G 28
- Linking Substitution - Example H 30
- Linking Substitution - Example I 32
- Diminished Seventh Passing Chord - Example J 34
- Measure Seven and Eight Linking - Example K 36
- Diatonic Linking Substitution - Example L 38
- Chromatic Linking Substitution - Example M 40
- Mixed Chromatic and Diatonic Substitution - Example N 42
- “Backdoor” Substitution - Example O 44
- Confirmation Changes - Example P 46
- Lewis Changes - Example Q 48
- Coltrane Blues - Example R 50
- The Tri-Tone Substitution - Example S 52
- The Tri-Tone Substitution - Example T 54
- The Tri-tone II V Substitution - Example U 56
- The Tri-tone II V Substitution - Example V 58
- The Tri-tone II V Substitution - Example W 60
- The Tri-tone II V Substitution - Example X 62
- The Tri-tone II V Substitution - Example Y 64
- The Tri-tone II V Substitution - Example Z 66
- Rhythm Changes 69
- Rhythm Changes - Basic 70
- Rhythm Changes - Jazz Variation 72
- How to Practice Chord Progressions 75
- Conclusion 79
The current PDF or eBook always has the latest changes and errata incorporated for the most up-to-date version of the file. If you downloaded the book from LearningUkulele.com you'll be notified when there is a new version of the book available or let me know if you need the lastest version.
Errata
A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z
- 6/2/2006 - Updated ISBN number to new ISBN-13 number.
- 4/18/2006 - 200605211.6 - Example K and L had a chord each in the tenor (baritone) examples that where indicated as triads but chord shown is a seventh.
- 4/18/2006 - 200604181.5 - page 7: "feeling" not Felling and
Typo on page 7, third paragraph under "Active chords" sub heading. Should read Cm no C (see below)
Active Chords
In the key of C minor the active chords are the V, II, VII and IV chords. As triads they are G, Dm, Bdim and F. As 4-part chords they are G7, Dm7b5, Bm7b5 and Fm7.
- 1/15/2006 - 200601151.4 - Typo on page 7, third paragraph under
"Passive chords" sub heading. Should read Cm no C (see below)
Passive Chords
In the key of C minor the passive chords are the I, III and VI chords. As triads they are Cm, Eb and Ab and as 4-part chords they are Cm7, Ebmaj7 and Abmaj7.
- 10/10/2005 - 200510101.3 - A little clear and further clarification of the text.
- 7/26/2005 - 200507261.2 - Clarified the tunings to reflect the most common naming conventions.
- 1/13/2005 - 200501131.1 - Fixing a typo to "princples" on the cover and a few pages inside.
- 1/1/2005 - 200501011.0 - Book Released
- 11/8/2004 - 20041108 Errata File Created
The current PDF or eBook always has the latest changes and errata incorporated for the most up-to-date version of the file. If you downloaded the book from LearningUkulele.com you'll be notified when there is a new version of the book available or let me know if you need the lastest version.
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A Selection of Books & Reference Charts that are recommended for creating a solid foundation with your chosen instrument and music in general.
Books
Checkout the Books for ALL available books.
Reference Charts
Key Signatures — Circle of Fourths and Fifths – ANSI A & A4 sizes
A handy reference chart of all 15 major and relative minor key signatures. US Letter 8.5 x 11 sized (ANSI-A) , A4
Checkout the Books for additional Handy, Dandy Reference Charts.
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Harmonic Analysis (HA), also known as the study of chord relationships, is the method used to identify the harmonic role of chords within a chord progression or song. A chord progression refers to a sequence of chords, with each chord having a root note and belonging to a specific chord type. The function of a chord within a particular scale's tonality is determined by its relationship to that scale.
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Comments
Comments regarding for A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z.
Regarding A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z - Many thanks for your speedy shipment of my order, received today - now all I have to do is practise!!! I am a humble Sax player so not used to more than one note at a time but now is the time to learn
Will order more advanced stuff when I am improved:-)) I'm very impressed by your variations on the blues form (Coltrane sequence for instance). - Pete Cornish
