Coltrane changes
Imaj7 – V7/♭VI – ♭VImaj7 – V7/III – IIImaj7…The progression of Giant Steps (John Coltrane, 1959): three keys a major third apart, B, G and E♭, and a chord every two beats. The ultimate test. Virtuoso
Level 5 of 5
The level of the solos that made history: Van Halen's tapping, Stevie Ray Vaughan's Texas blues, flamenco rasgueados, Coltrane's progression changing key every two beats. Here you work on speed, stamina and tone, note by note.
At this level, every chord is played everywhere: C and A minor, from the open position to the D shape at fret 10 and beyond.
At this level, every chord is played everywhere: C and A minor, from the open position to the D shape at fret 10 and beyond.
The progression of Giant Steps (John Coltrane, 1959): three keys a major third apart, B, G and E♭, and a chord every two beats. The ultimate test. Virtuoso
The songs of the collection whose best-known guitar part (the intro, the riff or the solo) is at this level.