Chords for How to play a 2-5-1 chord progression on Trumpet
Tempo:
136.3 bpm
Chords used:
Eb
Bb
F
C
Ab
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Eb] [Bb]
[C] [F]
[Bb]
[D] [Eb] [F]
[Bb]
[Eb] [F]
Hey [N] guys, welcome back to another trumpet lesson.
This time we are going to be going over how to play a 2-5-1 chord progression over a Bb concert scale.
So, let's zoom in and get started.
Ok, so here we go.
So basically, for those of you who don't know what a 2-5-1 pattern means, it means that
to play with the chord progressions of the rhythm section as an improvised solo, you
play the scale starting with the second note of the chord, which is called a Dorian scale,
and then the 5 of the chord, which is called a Mixolydian scale, and then the 1 of the
chord, which is just the beginning.
So for trumpet, basically the Dorian scale [F] starts with D, so that sounds like
[Ab] [A] [C]
And the Mixolydian starts with G.
[Ab]
And then, [A] obviously the major.
[Gm] And [N] this is just for a concert Bb scale.
So basically, to solo over a chord progression like this, which is actually very common in
jazz, basically what you want to do, for beginners at least, try and when the chord progression
changes in the rhythm section, land on the note that makes the chord different.
Because the scale may sound similar because it uses the same notes, but it starts on a different scale.
So, if you were, let's say if you were just playing the scales for the solo, which generally
you don't want to do, but maybe for a beginner it's okay, you would just start.
[Gm]
[N] So as you can see, basically after each one, I would go to the beginning of the next progression.
So from 2 to 5 to 1.
And most 2-5-1s don't just go one measure, one measure, one measure.
So you could solo over one, and then as it changes, go to the beginning of the next one.
[G] So kind of like this.
[Eb] [Bbm]
[Fm] [Eb] [G]
[C] [Bb]
[F] [Eb] [Bb]
[Eb] [Bb] [N]
So whether that was good or not, basically that gives you the idea.
So as you can tell, when I changed to the beginning note of the next scale, that was
when the chord progression changed.
And yeah, so that's about it.
Okay, well that's it.
So thanks so much for watching.
If you enjoyed this video, please leave a like rating down below.
And if you want to see new videos like this, and also song covers every single Monday,
then please subscribe.
I'll see you all next
[C] [F]
[Bb]
[D] [Eb] [F]
[Bb]
[Eb] [F]
Hey [N] guys, welcome back to another trumpet lesson.
This time we are going to be going over how to play a 2-5-1 chord progression over a Bb concert scale.
So, let's zoom in and get started.
Ok, so here we go.
So basically, for those of you who don't know what a 2-5-1 pattern means, it means that
to play with the chord progressions of the rhythm section as an improvised solo, you
play the scale starting with the second note of the chord, which is called a Dorian scale,
and then the 5 of the chord, which is called a Mixolydian scale, and then the 1 of the
chord, which is just the beginning.
So for trumpet, basically the Dorian scale [F] starts with D, so that sounds like
[Ab] [A] [C]
And the Mixolydian starts with G.
[Ab]
And then, [A] obviously the major.
[Gm] And [N] this is just for a concert Bb scale.
So basically, to solo over a chord progression like this, which is actually very common in
jazz, basically what you want to do, for beginners at least, try and when the chord progression
changes in the rhythm section, land on the note that makes the chord different.
Because the scale may sound similar because it uses the same notes, but it starts on a different scale.
So, if you were, let's say if you were just playing the scales for the solo, which generally
you don't want to do, but maybe for a beginner it's okay, you would just start.
[Gm]
[N] So as you can see, basically after each one, I would go to the beginning of the next progression.
So from 2 to 5 to 1.
And most 2-5-1s don't just go one measure, one measure, one measure.
So you could solo over one, and then as it changes, go to the beginning of the next one.
[G] So kind of like this.
[Eb] [Bbm]
[Fm] [Eb] [G]
[C] [Bb]
[F] [Eb] [Bb]
[Eb] [Bb] [N]
So whether that was good or not, basically that gives you the idea.
So as you can tell, when I changed to the beginning note of the next scale, that was
when the chord progression changed.
And yeah, so that's about it.
Okay, well that's it.
So thanks so much for watching.
If you enjoyed this video, please leave a like rating down below.
And if you want to see new videos like this, and also song covers every single Monday,
then please subscribe.
I'll see you all next
Key:
Eb
Bb
F
C
Ab
Eb
Bb
F
_ [Eb] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D] _ _ _ [Eb] _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Eb] _ _ _ [F] _ _
Hey [N] guys, welcome back to another trumpet lesson.
This time we are going to be going over how to play a 2-5-1 chord progression over a Bb concert scale.
So, let's zoom in and get started. _
Ok, so here we go.
So basically, for those of you who don't know what a 2-5-1 pattern means, it means that
to play with the chord progressions of the rhythm section as an improvised solo, you _ _ _ _
_ _ play the scale starting with the second note of the chord, which is called a Dorian scale, _
and then the 5 of the chord, which is called a Mixolydian scale, _ and then the 1 of the
chord, which is just the beginning. _ _
So for trumpet, basically the Dorian scale [F] starts with D, so that sounds like_
_ [Ab] _ _ [A] _ [C] _ _
_ And the Mixolydian starts with G. _
_ _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _
And then, [A] obviously the major.
_ [Gm] _ _ And _ [N] _ this is just for a concert Bb scale.
_ So basically, to solo over a chord progression like this, which is actually very common in
jazz, _ basically what you want to do, for beginners at least, _ _ _ _ try and when the chord progression
changes in the rhythm section, land on the note that makes the chord different.
Because _ the scale may sound similar because it uses the same notes, but it starts on a different scale.
So, if you were, let's say if you were just playing the scales for the solo, which generally
you don't want to do, but maybe for a beginner it's okay, _ _ you would just start.
_ _ [Gm] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [N] _ So as you can see, basically after each one, I would go to the beginning of the next _ _ _ progression.
So from 2 to 5 to 1. _
And most 2-5-1s don't just go one measure, one measure, one measure.
So you could solo over one, and then as it changes, go to the _ beginning of the next one.
[G] So kind of like this. _ _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Bbm] _
_ [Fm] _ _ _ [Eb] _ [G] _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Eb] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [N] _
_ _ So _ _ _ whether that was good or not, basically that gives you the idea.
So as you can tell, when I changed to the beginning note of the next scale, that was
when the chord progression changed.
_ And _ yeah, so that's about it.
Okay, well that's it.
So thanks so much for watching.
If you enjoyed this video, please leave a like rating down below.
And if you want to see new videos like this, and also song covers every single Monday,
then please subscribe.
I'll see you all next
[C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D] _ _ _ [Eb] _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Eb] _ _ _ [F] _ _
Hey [N] guys, welcome back to another trumpet lesson.
This time we are going to be going over how to play a 2-5-1 chord progression over a Bb concert scale.
So, let's zoom in and get started. _
Ok, so here we go.
So basically, for those of you who don't know what a 2-5-1 pattern means, it means that
to play with the chord progressions of the rhythm section as an improvised solo, you _ _ _ _
_ _ play the scale starting with the second note of the chord, which is called a Dorian scale, _
and then the 5 of the chord, which is called a Mixolydian scale, _ and then the 1 of the
chord, which is just the beginning. _ _
So for trumpet, basically the Dorian scale [F] starts with D, so that sounds like_
_ [Ab] _ _ [A] _ [C] _ _
_ And the Mixolydian starts with G. _
_ _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _
And then, [A] obviously the major.
_ [Gm] _ _ And _ [N] _ this is just for a concert Bb scale.
_ So basically, to solo over a chord progression like this, which is actually very common in
jazz, _ basically what you want to do, for beginners at least, _ _ _ _ try and when the chord progression
changes in the rhythm section, land on the note that makes the chord different.
Because _ the scale may sound similar because it uses the same notes, but it starts on a different scale.
So, if you were, let's say if you were just playing the scales for the solo, which generally
you don't want to do, but maybe for a beginner it's okay, _ _ you would just start.
_ _ [Gm] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [N] _ So as you can see, basically after each one, I would go to the beginning of the next _ _ _ progression.
So from 2 to 5 to 1. _
And most 2-5-1s don't just go one measure, one measure, one measure.
So you could solo over one, and then as it changes, go to the _ beginning of the next one.
[G] So kind of like this. _ _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Bbm] _
_ [Fm] _ _ _ [Eb] _ [G] _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Eb] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [N] _
_ _ So _ _ _ whether that was good or not, basically that gives you the idea.
So as you can tell, when I changed to the beginning note of the next scale, that was
when the chord progression changed.
_ And _ yeah, so that's about it.
Okay, well that's it.
So thanks so much for watching.
If you enjoyed this video, please leave a like rating down below.
And if you want to see new videos like this, and also song covers every single Monday,
then please subscribe.
I'll see you all next