X
Edit 
Pedja Simovic21st April 2009Cool lesson Alejandro !
I like arpeggio soloing a lot especially when linear approach is used.
Sensible Jones21st April 2009Excellent stuff!! I'm learning a lot from these lessons!!! ![]()
kaznie_NL21st April 2009Thanks Alejandro!
Carlos Carrillo21st April 2009Excellent stuff Ale! Very useful!
ItsMe21st April 2009very helpfull
Ivan Milenkovic21st April 2009Sounds great, very good exercise for jazz improvising
berko21st April 2009Love the backing track! Thanks Alejandro ![]()
Bogdan Radovic22nd April 2009Excellent stuff Alejandro!! ![]()
Sergio Dorado22nd April 2009Great and useful ideas!
Alejandro Pinero26th April 2009thanks all!, it`s a simple exercise..
Alejandro
David Wallimann27th April 2009Very useful lesson Alejandro, thanks!
Emir Hot28th April 2009another great one Alejandro





Hi GMC! Welcome to the fifth lesson improvisation exercise series. Today I bring to you a similar exercise than the last one but now with the dominant arpeggios applied to a blues. The idea of this exercise is to practice the arpeggios but now you can play with a form, in this case a Blues. In this main lesson I connect any arpeggio with the next by the nearest note. I recommend that you do that and then play improvisation phrases. The traditional form of the Blues is composed by 12 bars.
I / IV / I / I / IV / IV / I / I / V / IV / I / V
G7 / C7 / G7 / G7 / C7 / C7 / G7 / G7 / D7 / C7 / G7 / D7
This tune is in G.
In this exercise you have to looking your own way all the time, as possible try not to repeat the same way like in the lesson. I recommend doing this exercise in different parts of the neck!
I hope you enjoy this lesson!