Europa (Santana) : Backing track
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ม.ค. 2014
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![Europa Santana | Backing Track [Cm]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/r0PjKAbbXUc/mqdefault.jpg)
Me during quarantine: :(
Guitare Improvisation uploads: :D
Albert Bendtsen bro the only good thing about quarantine is that it actually made me focus on being better
Wunderschön!
Danke vielmals!
Excelente pista
Excellent backing track. The organ is wonderfully smooth and thus sensitive to every move.
This is awesome!!!! Grazie, ;) giovanni
Gracias! Nicely done
merci !!
Muy buen pista
so nice
fellicitations
Good
Good job!
Bonjour, Tout d'abord, merci pour tous ces supers accompagnements. Aussi, est-il possible de se les procurer au format MP3? C'est pour les lire dans ableton, pour s'enregistrer par dessus. Bonne journée.
Just checking on the triangle.... is Maj7 chord?
thanks for sharing this.... the changes I originally learned decades ago
One World yeah It is
thanks.....thought the same thing...because the Eb and Ab are EbMaj7 and AbMaj7....at least to my ear.
I can use this backtrack for a cover? i give you credits?
Sure, you just have to put a link of the video in the description of your video :-)
...Abj7 of course :-))))
Never hears it with a 7sus, I would use the minor 7th , but hey it works.
It's this chord played in the original studio version :-)
@@guitareimprovisation Sounds Good, I alway heard as the same chords to BlackOrpheus, Minor diatonic scale, with Bm7b5 to G. But this is awesome thank you for the track, Now I don't need any morons that cant play. :)
what is the symbols you used to represent the chords? I mean the triangle and %
the triangle means a major triad, the "%" means repeat the previous measure.
@@marvinmiller1533 thank you ma friend
oparisian walkway
C minor?
yeh it in c min right
El final cambia de cn7 a Bb7
If anyone is interested, the Bb7sus4 chords should be changed to Fm7 and the G7sus4 chords should be Dm7b5. Fixed it. After all, it's just "Autumn Leaves" in a different key.
Did you transcribe the chords yourself on the Santana studio version ?
@@guitareimprovisationNo, from several live versions. The studio version does have the G7sus4 but the Dm7b5 is a better and actually more correct chord, especially if you're going to use the harmonic minor scale over it which he and everybody else does. The ii7b5 / V7 / 1m or M comes up in half the Latin songs ever written. The minor 7b5 is the first chord everyone should learn but always ends up being the last. It can be used as 4 chords: Let's take an Em7b5: put a C note under it, it's a C9th. Put an G note under it, it's an Gm6th. Put an F# under it, it's an F#9th#5. But generally speaking, when used as an Em7b5 it wants to move to an A7th and resolve to the D major or minor and that's what's going on in the Santana tune only in a different key.
@@curbmassa Hello again curbmassa, and thank you for checking all of this ! I'm sorry but I have to disagree with most of the things you write. I just checked 2 live version of Europa by Santana, there is Bb7sus4 and G7sus4. Also, talking about "more correct" chord has no sense to my ear : I think this 7sus4 chord sounds great, and this is what matters in music, right ? Also, the 7sus4 on the V chord IS in the harmonic minor scale. And starting the guitar by learning the m7b5 chord, which is rarely played, in a few styles of music, and which has a difficult shape to learn sounds like a bad idea to me. And thinking about a different chord (C#m7b5 if I play on a A7, F#m7b5 if I play on a Am6 etc...) is a very guitar-oriented (or pianist-oriented) way of thinking the music : it's doesn't help instrumental versatility at all. I hope my answer isn't too hard, thanks again for your time !
@@guitareimprovisation Your answer will never be too hard. Just checked a pretty good piano score on TH-cam. The chord in question is voiced like this: (bottom to top) D F Ab C. That's a Dmin7b5 all day long. The little C > B resolution that you love is there plus the Ab > G. You get a major 3rd interval (Ab&C) moving down a half step to G&B. Sounds better and that's what matters in music, right? Well yes, depending on how well your ear is developed.
As far as being a difficult shape to learn that kinda implies you haven't learned them. One you already know without knowing it. You know that dinky little Diminished chord on the top 4 strings that's the only diminished chord anybody learns? Just take that shape and hop it over one string to the middle 4 and there you are. As far as being rarely played you're absolutely correct. Until they get learned. I just showed someone at a rehearsal an hour ago how to use it as a min7b5 or a 9th. He was thrilled.
There's 2 other really easy ones but not right now. I once came up against a G7#5b9 in a Big Band chart. Took some hunting but an Fmin7b5 worked by eliminating the root (G). I've used this chord shape all over the place so it's definitely not "rarely used."
I never suggested that you'd be thinking about a C#min7b5 while playing over an A7th. I DID say it could be used as an A9th. That's a fairly easy concept, right? And I'd also be correct in assuming that yours is a guitar-oriented posting. Yes? I proposed that by learning one chord shape you're actually learning four, if you know how to apply them. And instrumental versatility is a concern of yours, true? Am I missing something?
@@curbmassa haha! So you have a good ear, and the first thing you do to transcribe a chord is... Looking at a transcription??? I transcribed, with my ears, the studio version of Europa and the 2 first live that come up on TH-cam. Please do so, then speak. Also, what you write sounds ridiculously arrogant : please listen to my 100 improvisations (transcribed), my transcriptions on soundslice (please find mistakes), my tutorials on Jim Hall chords or on "playing on all minor II V I" using locrian 9M / altered / melodic minor scale, read with who I've studied in the conservatories (arrangement/composition/Harmony). If you'd be such a good musician/teacher/ear master you wouldn't be losing your time writing such a post: you would have job to do.
...stronger is: Fm7 !!, Bb7, Ebj7, Abj6..... :-))
When you put j do you mean major?