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Hey soong... Instead of playing two bars of Gm im using one bar of Gm then one bar of G7. I can do this because after the Gm chord comes a Cm7 so by changing it to 'G7 going to Cm7' im getting a more of a V I sound. You can also do the same substitution at bars 8 and 20. In fact if you look at the lead sheet you can see the same substitution written in above the stave in brackets.
If you go to my site you can download the lead sheet directly underneath the video.
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Try it yourself!
Easy man,
Scott.
Free Online Bass Lessons - Scott's Bass Lessons
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Kinda depends on what the other guys are doing. If they are playing v-i IMHO so should you.So, if I'm in a musical situation where i've got a v-i progression, can I substitute the regular v (minor) for a dominant 7th?
Soong... Glad to help! Yeah you can use these substitutions (turning a minor chord into a dominant chord) all over the place - but it's just gotta be done with taste. In general it works best when the chord is moving up a forth (as in Am7 to Dm7 could turn into A7 to Dm7) or down a fifth - which is the same thing!
If your playing with a good bunch of guys they will hear you putting these substitutions in and start jumping on it with you.
Or... you can start listening out for other guys doing it and jumping on it with them.
Free Online Bass Lessons - Scott's Bass Lessons
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