This jazz bass practice routine recommends breaking up scale practice into up and down, intervals, triads, arpeggios, and 10th chord exercises. It also suggests practicing 7 major scale modes, melodic minor, Lydian dominant, altered, harmonic minor, phrygian dominant, diminished, half/whole, and whole tone scales. Additionally, it recommends preparatory chord progressions like II V I's, I VI II V, dominant cycle 4ths, blues, minor blues, and rhythm changes, as well as adding chromaticism to scales.
This jazz bass practice routine recommends breaking up scale practice into up and down, intervals, triads, arpeggios, and 10th chord exercises. It also suggests practicing 7 major scale modes, melodic minor, Lydian dominant, altered, harmonic minor, phrygian dominant, diminished, half/whole, and whole tone scales. Additionally, it recommends preparatory chord progressions like II V I's, I VI II V, dominant cycle 4ths, blues, minor blues, and rhythm changes, as well as adding chromaticism to scales.
This jazz bass practice routine recommends breaking up scale practice into up and down, intervals, triads, arpeggios, and 10th chord exercises. It also suggests practicing 7 major scale modes, melodic minor, Lydian dominant, altered, harmonic minor, phrygian dominant, diminished, half/whole, and whole tone scales. Additionally, it recommends preparatory chord progressions like II V I's, I VI II V, dominant cycle 4ths, blues, minor blues, and rhythm changes, as well as adding chromaticism to scales.
The following scales should be broken up and practiced as follows;
Up and down Intervals Triads Arpeggios 10th chord exercises
7 Major scale modes
Melodic Minor Lydian Dominant Altered Harmonic Minor Phrygian Dominant Diminished Half/Whole Whole tone Preparatory chord progressions II V Is I VI II V Dominant cycle 4ths Blues Minor Blues Rhythm Changes Other topics Adding chromaticism.