What Coltrane Can Teach You About Dominants

[@stangetz534]

Been studying jazz for 7 years and this some good new info. Thanks. Great tone too brother.

[@sorenballegaardmusic]

Hi Stan ;) I am happy you like the lessons - just ask if you have any questions :)
Happy to help.
Have a great Parctice!
TIP: You are welcome to check out the 1000+ pages on the Patreon channel:
www.patreon.com/sorenballegaardsaxophonelessons

[@AhmedAli-rg3hp]

Amazing lesson!

[@sorenballegaardmusic]

Thank you Ahmed!
TIP: You are welcome to check out the 1000+ pages on the Patreon channel:
www.patreon.com/sorenballegaardsaxophonelessons

[@lucafreeman]

In the second example I think Coltrane is thinking in G Phrygian, in is solo on Blue in Green is a couple of examples of that! Great Lesson , Cheers!

[@sorenballegaardmusic]

Hi Luis, Great input!!!
I am not sure Coltrane was thinking in modes like that.
When I listen to him I think he was thinking in functions - guide tone lines and forward motion - where does he want to go with a certain line!
TIP: You are welcome to check out the 1000+ pages on the Patreon channel:
www.patreon.com/sorenballegaardsaxophonelessons

[@jasonschroff593]

Great Lesson! Can you list the name of the tunes where Coltrane used these Dominant substitutions?
Thanks.

[@sorenballegaardmusic]

Thank you Jason.
I cannot list the tunes where Coltrane uses this concept, but I think all of them!
At some point a bit of this and that comes along.
I think it is important to study this and recognize it.
I bet you will find it all over the place when it is totaly in your system
have a great practice