Learn how to use the Blues Progression Matrix.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Learn how to use the bluesy version of the pentatonic scale.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

In this lesson you'll learn how to form your rootless chords. We will also discuss using quartals in your voicings.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Learn how to solo (improvise) over Swingin' Shepherd Blues.

Learn the melody to Swingin' Shepherd Blues.

Learn to play Swingin' Shepherd Blues along with shells in the left hand.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Learn to play Swingin' Shepherd Blues along with rootless chords in the left hand.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

Blues Progression Matrix block tutorial.

The Otis Redding classic with an easy-going bass pattern.

"Blueberry Hill" is a popular tune published in 1940, and is best remembered for Fats Domino's 1950s version. We will learn both an easy arrangement and one that is more intermediate.

In this lesson you'll learn how to create a bassline for Tennille's Blues. I have included the sheet music for the bassline by itself along with the melody with the bassline.

In this lesson you'll learn 4 intros that you can use for the blues and other styles.

In this lesson you'll learn the next part of Tennille's Blues which can also be played as a composition on its own. I'll discuss the "strollin'" bass pattern and what a vamp is and how to use it.

In this lesson you'll learn 5 different endings that you can use for blues or other songs.

In this lesson you'll learn the next part of Tennille's Blues, the last A section.

In this lesson you'll learn the first part of Tennille's Blues. We will also discuss using range in your solos.

In this lesson you'll learn more of Tennille's Blues. We will also discuss using scales in 3rds and 3 against 2 in your solos.

In this lesson you'll learn the bridge section of Tennille's Blues.

In this lesson you'll learn 6 different accompaniment patterns to use for your slow blues improv and compositions.

In this first lesson you'll learn the first 8 measures of our slow blues form and how to form a few different left-hand accompaniments.

Reharmonization means you are changing the chords, sometimes adding new chords, sometimes changing the existing chords. This gives you the ability to create dozens of variations on the blues to improvise over.

In this lesson you'll learn different techniques to add motion to your left hand along with groove and bassline approach exercises.

In this lesson I'll show you how to use the concepts you've learned in my No Bull Guide to Jazz Piano™ course. I'll also answer student's questions at the end of the lesson. This was a live lesson.

In this lesson I'll teach you 5 cool jazz and blues licks for improvisation along with the bassline. This is part 2.

In this lesson I'll teach you 5 cool jazz and blues licks for improvisation along with the bassline. This is part 1.

In this lesson I'll show you how to use the bluesy pentatonic scale to create more improvisation licks over the blues. We will play these licks over both the bassline and boogie-woogie bass pattern.

In this lesson you'll learn three easy endings you can use in your blues and jazz playing.