Circle of Fifths Tablulated.

For my own study, I charted out the circle of fifths as below.

MajorCircle of Fifths

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

W

W

h

W

W

W

h

Octave

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

Minor Circle of Fifths

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

W

h

W

W

h

W

W

Octave

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

D

D#/Eb

E

F

F#/Gb

G

G#/Ab

A

A#/Bb

B

C

C#/Db

D

A Year of Online Lessons

Here are some free online lessons that can perhaps keep me busy for 2016.

I hope to go through these as well as some of my own studies because various approaches will keep me fresh.

Guitar lessons from  http://www.justinguitar.com/

JA-000 • Jazz Index Page

http://www.justinguitar.com/en/JA-000-Jazz.php

BL-000 • Blues Guitar Index Page

http://www.justinguitar.com/en/BL-000-Blues.php

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Rhythm Guitar (Intermediate Module) (10 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Lead Guitar (Part 1) (11 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Lead Guitar (Part 2) (10 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Licks Series (56 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>BL-102 • Scale Choices For Blues

From, his blues series spawns out to 88 Free Lessons

http://www.justinguitar.com/en/BL-000-Blues.php

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Rhythm Guitar (Intermediate Module) (10 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Lead Guitar (Part 1) (11 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Lead Guitar (Part 2) (10 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>Blues Licks Series (56 Free Lessons)

<![if !supportLists]>l  <![endif]>BL-102 • Scale Choices For Blues

Five Lesson from http://pickupjazz.com/

http://pickupjazz.com/jazz-guitar-chord-progressions/

The Bad News

You, as a jazz guitarist, must know A LOT of jazz standards. Jazz, to me, is about playing tunes. It is nice to have a bunch of licks, arpeggios, chords and lines under your belt but it all comes together on a jazz standard. You need to know LOTS of tunes.

The Good News

A lot of jazz standards have similar chord progressions. Know your way around a few chord progressions, and you will set yourself up well for learning hundreds of tunes.

My Top 5 Jazz Chord Progressions

<![if !supportLists]>1.      <![endif]>Tonic Major 7 Chord – The Simplest Chord Progression

<![if !supportLists]>2.      <![endif]>The Famous II V I Chord Progression

<![if !supportLists]>3.      <![endif]>Minor I V I – The minor version of the famous II V I

<![if !supportLists]>4.      <![endif]>IVmaj7 – IVm – A traditional jazz chord progression

<![if !supportLists]>5.      <![endif]>I VI II V – 'The Turnaround'

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Blue Bossa

A Jazz Standard with a particular focus on rhytm?

Wikipedia:

"Blue Bossa" is an instrumental jazz composition by Kenny Dorham. It was introduced on Joe Henderson's 1963 albumPage One.^[1] A blend of hard bop and bossa nova, the tune was possibly influenced by Dorham's visit to the Rio de Janeiro Jazz Festival in 1961.^[2][3] The tune has since been recorded numerous times by different artists, making it a jazz standard.

Backing Track

http://www.jazzguitar.be/backing-tracks/blue-bossa.html

Online Lessons:

http://jamieholroydguitar.com/how-to-play-blue-bossa-on-guitar

http://www.justinguitar.com/en/JA-540-BlueBossa-JazzStandard.php

JazzGuitaOnline Chord Study:

http://www.jazzguitar.be/blog/blue-bossa-guitar-chord-study/

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Autumn Leaves

In order to dive into learning Jazz guitar, I have gathered a list of online lessons, scales, and reading drills, etc.

Along with learning how to play, actually want to play songs.

For my first song, I am going to try Autumn Leaves because I found an in depth tutorial on this one song.

I plan to spend a few month on this one tune.

Wikipedia:

"Autumn Leaves" is a much-recorded popular song. Originally it was a 1945 French song, "Les feuilles mortes" (literally "The Dead Leaves"), with music by Hungarian-French composer Joseph Kosma and lyrics by poet Jacques Prévert. The Hungarian title is "Hulló levelek" (Falling Leaves). Yves Montand (with Irène Joachim) introduced "Les feuilles mortes" in the film Les Portes de la nuit (1946)

The song is in AABC form.^[15] "Autumn Leaves" offers a popular way for beginning jazz musicians to become acquainted with jazz harmony as the chord progression consists almost solely of ii-V-I and ii-V sequences which are typical of jazz. It was originally, and is most commonly, performed in the key of G minor, but is also played in E minor and other keys. Eva Cassidy's version (clip on the right) is played in B-flat minor.

Its iv7 – VII7 – IIImaj7 – VImaj7 – ii7(b5) – V7 – i chord progression is an example of the circle-of-fifthsprogression.^[16]

An in depth online lesson with youtube instruction video and music charts.

http://pickupjazz.com/autumn-leaves

Seems this is similar method for many beginners.

Learning Jazz is such a daunting task, it is difficult to decide where to start.

This is a snippet from a forum of someone choosing to take on Autumn Leaves as a learning project.

http://www.jazzguitar.be/forum/getting-started/13899-autumn-leaves-beginners.html

It lists 3 sheet music pdf`s and mentions he listened to 20 different versions to get familiar with the tune.

Another commenter mentioned to sing along with the song because it will become even more internalized.

Sheet music:

https://johnmusicnz.wordpress.com/2011/02/18/autumn-leaves-chord-melody/

https://johnmusicnz.files.wordpress.com/2011/02/autumn-leaves.pdf

TedGreene.com

http://www.tedgreene.com/images/lessons/comping/AutumnLeaves_TedGreene_Comping.pdf

http://www.tedgreene.com/images/lessons/students/LeonWhite/AutumnLeaves_Comp_Ted%20Greene_Arr_TAB_Pg1.pdf

http://www.tedgreene.com/images/lessons/students/LeonWhite/AutumnLeaves_Comp_Ted%20Greene_Arr_TAB_Pg2.pdf

Another online guitar lesson using Autumn Leaves:

http://www.guitarnoise.com/lessons/jazz-chord-melody-with-a-pick/

Phrase Development: I will start soloing after I have studied the chord progression thoroughly.

http://willkriski.com/autumn-leaves-phrase-development/

GuitarWorld Chord study of Autumn Leaves

http://www.jazzguitar.be/blog/autumn-leaves-jazz-guitar-chords/

Jazzguitar.com chords study.

http://www.jazzguitar.be/blog/autumn-leaves-jazz-guitar-chords/

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