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.

This one adds the 7's & 9's to the arpeggios and includes 7th's with the pentatonics on the bridge.

This one incorporates b9's on the A section and bebop scale passing tones on the bridge.

This one incorporates Bebop Scale passing tones and chromatic neighbors.

Learn to recognize, prevent, and temporarily fix some of the most common issues with your sax.