Licks → Patterns: Jazz Vocabulary eBook - 11 Ways You Can Use a Melodic Cell

Get the 57-page eBook with patterns in all 12 keys: https://www.jakedester.com/store/p3/1... This video lesson is centered around a common melodic shape and tonguing pattern often used in Bebop and Jazz playing. The exercises contained within outline a process for taking a cell (a brief melodic idea or motif) and finding ways that it can be used to build lines for study and improvisation. The accompanying eBook, 11 Ways You Can Use A Melodic Cell, is a thorough resource for: • building diatonic technique • playing through the secondary dominant-tonic (V-I) resolutions of each Major key • using jazz vocabulary over a tune, in this case "All the Things You Are" The PDF includes 9 patterns transposed to all 12 keys and 2 etudes over the form of "All Things You Are" transposed for E-flat, B-flat, and Concert instruments. 00:00 eBook Plug 00:49 Lesson Intro 01:06 Snippets of Each Usage 01:34 The Shape 02:30 The Articulation 02:40 1. Diatonic 03:10 2. Diatonic, Continuous Lines 03:42 3. Adding Secondary Dominant Resolutions, Descending 04:20 4. Adding Secondary Dominant Resolutions, Ascending 04:39 5. Standard II V I's and Minor iiø V7b9 i-'s 05:17 6. 2-measure Secondary Dominant Resolutions, Descending 05:56 7. 2-measure Secondary Dominant Resolutions, Ascending 06:29 8. Adding Chromatic Lower Neighbor Tones, Descending 07:08 9. Adding Chromatic Lower Neighbor Tones, Ascending 07:31 10. Over "All the Things You Are", Diatonic 08:28 11. Over "All the Things You Are", Continuous Lines with Added Chromatic Lower Neighbor Tones 09:30 The End