Episode Synopsis "Beginner Jazz Scales Method for Jazz Pianists. Use this simple rule to choose which scale to play over any Jazz chord"

#4. Have you ever wondered which scale you should be playing over any chord? In this episode, we cover jazz scales - and I'll show you a simple rule to follow when choosing which scale to play from.We'll cover the 'chord tone + whole-step' principle, and I'll show you which scale to play over each of the common chord types in jazz.This lesson is essential for jazz musicians who want to improvise, as well as composers who want to write jazz music (using the authentic jazz scales).I'll also show you a practice tip you can use to ingrain the different types of jazz scale.Download my FREE JAZZ PIANO SHEET MUSIC at https://jazztutorial.com/podcast

Listen "Beginner Jazz Scales Method for Jazz Pianists. Use this simple rule to choose which scale to play over any Jazz chord"

More episodes of the podcast The Jazz Tutorial Podcast

• Side-Slipping for Jazz Piano. If your Jazz piano chords sound boring, try this instead
• Jazz Piano Reharmonization. 3 Techniques for playing Jazz Standards
• 4 Upper Structure Triads Every Jazz Pianist Needs to Know (chord voicing lesson)
• Fourth Voicings for Jazz Piano. If your playing sounds bland, try this instead
• Open Voicings for Jazz Piano. If your playing sounds muddy, try this instead
• Walking Bass Lines for Jazz Piano. If your playing sound bland, try this instead
• Beginner Improvisation Lesson for Jazz Piano. If your improvisation sounds boring, try this
• Jazz Piano Intros and Song Endings. This is how you add them to any Jazz Standard
• Beginner Jazz Scales Method for Jazz Pianists. Use this simple rule to choose which scale to play over any Jazz chord
• Jazz Analysis of 'Satin Doll'. This is how Jazz Standards work
• Chord Extensions Lesson for Beginner Jazz Piano. If you're confused about the 13th, 6th, 9th, and 11th, this is how chord extensions work
• All The Jazz Chords Piano Players Need To Know. Major 7, minor 7, dominant 7, half-diminished, diminished 7, and minor major 7 chords explained