Bookmark this lesson...
X
Edit 
Kristofer Dahl4th April 2010Very cool chord soloing Ramiro - made we want to dance! ![]()
Marius Bob4th April 2010entrataining lesson!
Well done, Ramiro!
Piotr Kaczor4th April 2010What a wonderful lesson, Ramiro!!! ![]()
Vasilije Vukmirovic4th April 2010Reminds me of gipsy jazz style of chord soloing.
Very traditional at the same time! ![]()
Bogdan Radovic4th April 2010Great lesson Ramiro! This kind of soloing is awesome and it makes a great dancing backing! ![]()
Emir Hot4th April 2010Great stuff Ramiro.
Adrian Figallo4th April 2010those are a lot of chords ![]()
kaznie_NL4th April 2010That's harder then it looks
Very funky man ![]()
Ramiro Delforte5th April 2010Thanx guys! ![]()
I'm glad you liked the lesson ![]()
Chowy Fernandez5th April 2010great chords and rythm groove ramiro, cool lesson!!
Ivan Milenkovic5th April 2010Great chord chops, sounds cool ![]()
Marcus Siepen5th April 2010very cool ![]()
Zsolt Galambos12th April 2010Interesting chord progression! Love it ![]()


Hi GMC'ers! Welcome to a new lesson. In this opportunity we'll explore the traditional jazz style and we'll be playing a whole solo with chords. This particular style of soloing has a connection with the kind of solo that a Banjo player would play. In the traditional jazz or Dixieland style there wasn't a guitar player but a Banjo player and this instrument used to play solos with chords rather than lone notes. So this lesson is about that style.
Many players used to explore this kind of style: Barney Kessell, Bucky Pizzarelli, John Pizzarelli, Frank Vignola, Scotty Anderson among others.
The harmony of this lesson is:
C7 – F6- C7- F6- D7- Gm7- Bbm7- B°7- F6- D7- G7- C7.
I hope you enjoy playing the lesson as much I've enjoyed to making it!
If you have any questions don't doubt to post them on my personal board.
Cheers!
Ramiro.