Tritone substitution

Dominant 7 Arpeggios + Tritone Sub - Exercise For Guitar

Warm-up Exercise #2 - Dominant 7th Arpeggios

On 2021-08-16

This lesson is about a good warm-up exercise for guitarist implying a short pattern (4 beats) made of dominant seventh arpeggios separated by a tritone (3 whole tones = augmented fourth). This pattern is repeated following a descending chromatic movement.

II-V-I voicings for jazz guitar - PDF eBook method.

New eBook available | 50 exercises for jazz guitar | II-V-I voicings

On 2017-06-20

II-V-I voicings for jazz guitar A new eBook is available for download. It contains 50 exercises with guitar tabs and standard music notation that will show you how to use different types of voicings over a II-V-I progression. This PDF eBook will help you to understand how the main jazz guitar chords are built (minor 7, major 7, dominant 7, diminished 7, half-diminished, augmented, 7b5, drop 2, drop 3, inverted, altered, extended and rootless chords) and how to apply chord substitutions (diatonic sub, tritone sub and diminished substitutions).

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The Tritone Chord Substitution - Guitar Lesson

The Tritone Substitution - Guitar Lesson With Theory and Tabs

On 2017-04-13

The tritone substitution sometimes referred to as dominant chord substitution is one of the most popular harmonic technique found in jazz and other styles of music.

It involves replacing a dominant seventh chord with another dominant seventh chord located a tritone (or augmented fourth) away from the original chord's root.