The II – V – I Chord Progression and Connecting the Fretboard
The II V I chord progression is the most common chord progression in Jazz. In order to improvise as a Jazz guitarist you will need to be able to play and play over II V I chord changes in every key.
- 1 - The II, V I Progression
- 2 - II, V, I in C Open Position
- 3 - II, V, I in C Major II Position
- 4 - II – V – I Progression C Major V Pos.
- 5 - Connecting Cmaj7 Chords
- 6 - Connecting Cmaj7 with Passing Tones
- 7 - Connecting Cmaj7 Chords with Passing Tones II
- 8 - Connecting Dm7 with Passing Tones
- 9 - Connecting the Fretboard in C in II, V, I
- 10 - II, V, I in G Open Position
- 11 - II, V, I Progression in II Pos. in G
- 12 - II, V, I Progression in G, V Position
- 13 - II, V I in G, IX Position
- 14 - II – V – I in G XII Pos.
- 15 - Chord Scales in II, V, I
- 16 - Chord Scales in II, V, I, Key of G
- 17 - Chord Scales II, V, I, Variations
- 18 - Diminished 7 chords and connecting II, V, I with Diminished 7 Chords
- 19 - Playing Over Changes Part 1, Memorizing Chord Progressions
- 20 - Playing Over Changes Part II
- 21 - Playing Over Changes Part III
- 22 - The II – V – I in a Minor Key
- 23 - Parallel Major and Minor II – V – I
- 24 - Introduction to the Tritone Substitution
- 25 - Tri-Tone Substitution in a II, V, I Key of D
- 26 - The Harmonic Minor and the II – V – I
- 27 - Augmented Chords, II, V, I in C
- 28 - Stacked 4th Chords