Matt lives in the UK, where he is a lecturer in Popular Music Performance at the University of Chester and an examiner for the London College of Music (Registry of Guitar Tutors).įor more about the guitarist in the Getty Images photo above, check out. Matt Warnock is the owner of, a free website that provides hundreds of lessons and resources designed to help guitarists of all experience levels meet their practice and performance goals. Try working out these 10 items the next time you learn a jazz standard on guitar and see how they can help you solidify a tune into your memory and under your fingers from a melody, comping and soloing situation.ĭo you have an essential learning tool that you would add to this list? Share your thoughts in the COMMENTS section below. Work on a half time and/or walking bass line for the chord changes. Play two-octave scales for each chord.ġ0. Play one-octave scales for each chord.Ġ9. You can practice that with Shell-voicings through 8-bars of Satin Doll like this: In this exercise, I play two. The most basic and most important rhythm to know is probably the Charleston rhythm.
JAZZ GUI TAR CHORD PRACTICE HOW TO
Play two-octave arpeggios for each chord.Ġ8. Rhythm is more important than notes in Jazz, so the rest of these exercises are going to be more on rhythm and how to rhythms that sound like Jazz. Play one-octave arpeggios for each chord.Ġ7. Comp Drop 2 chords from the fifth and fourth-string root notes.Ġ6. Comp Drop 3 chords from the sixth and fifth-string root notes.Ġ5. Play the root note of each chord in time to a backing track.Ġ4.
Memorize the melody in two positions on the fretboard.Ġ3. Depending on where your strengths and weaknesses lie, you might want to focus more time on the melody, chord, scale or arpeggios sections.Ġ1.
Here is the list of 10 exercises to help you learn any jazz standard on guitar.
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