This one is "Dexter" influenced from a lick I found in his solo on Blue Monk (G Blues).

This one is from a Joel Frahm solo in the style of Lester Young-great for the blues & Rhythm Changes

My twist on a killer pattern I found in a Joel Frahm transcription of Anthropology.

Learn to include passing and neighbor tones on the A section and enclosures on the bridge.

This is the I Play You Play video for Rhythm Changes - Triads to Tritone Subs - Lesson 4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQ8Lm05p6lo

A guide to using my lessons and finding the ones that are right for you as you develop.

Lesson suggestions for beginning and early-intermediate improvisers.

Lesson suggestions for intermediate players.

Lesson suggestions for Advanced-Intermediate players.

Lesson suggestions for advanced players.

This soulful blues lick in E was inspired by the great tenor saxophonist, Stanley Turrentine.

This pattern will supplement Rhythm Changes: Triads to Tritone Subs, Lesson 3 and ii-V-I passages.

Learn to use 9ths on the A section and Bebop scales on the bridge of Rhythm Changes.

The focus is on the 1235 pentatonics & 9ths on the A section, Bebop scales on the bridge.

Learn to create the minor/major 3rd Blue Note combination mentioned in the Dominant Blues Chord Essentials video. Thanks to Alex for the suggestion!

Here's a fun set of patterns suitable for use on dominant chords - particularly in the blues! This video is from my promotional series on YouTube, but I thought you would enjoy it here as well.

This one is a motif played by John Coltrane on Oleo - a Rhythm Changes contrafact.

Add the 7ths to your Rhythm Changes practice with this new exercise.

This motif is from my YouTube series, but I thought you would enjoy it here as well!

Begin your practice by working exclusively on the triad based arpeggios and pentatonic scales.

Embark on a step-by-step journey as you develop our improv skills on this classic chord progression.

Learn how to practice vocabulary licks on the Miles Davis tune, Solar. Play-alongs in EXTRAS folder.

The first of 4 progressive etudes based on the well-known Rhythm Changes chord progression.