In Your Own Sweet Way - MILES DAVIS CHANGES || BACKING TRACK скачать в хорошем качестве

In Your Own Sweet Way - MILES DAVIS CHANGES || BACKING TRACK

Head In, Solo x4, Head Out Medium Slow Swing 115 BPM Featuring the Miles Davis changes! Download a free chord chart for this tune here: https://www.jazzguitarcomprehensive.c... Check out my page for hundreds more of the best Play-Alongs and Loops in the world! Join me on Patreon for Backing Tracks and Lead Sheets each week, as well as much more: ►   / jazzguitarcomprehensive   Some notes about the composition as found on https://www.jazzguitarcomprehensive.com/ Composer: Dave Brubeck Year: 1955 Origin: Introduced on the 1956 album Brubeck Plays Brubeck. Style: Swing, usually played at slow-medium tempos. Form: A-A-B-A-C (40 Bars) [8-8-8-8-8] The final C section is an addition by Miles Davis which has become synonymous with the tune. Key: Bb Major Harmony/Overview: The harmony of this composition is functional and is made up primarily of II - V's. The A sections begin with IImi7b5 - V7b9 - VImi, and continue with IImi - V7 - IMaj7 - IVMaj7. The 3rd and 4th bars are then repeated down a Major 3rd before a final II - V back to the tonic finishes off the section. Miles Davis is responsible for the addition of ending the melody on E♮ (#11) here, and this has come to be how most musicians play it. The bridge begins with a II - V of IIIMaj7, and this happens twice. Brubeck treated the III in both instances as Maj7, where as Miles Davis first resolves to IIImi before arriving at IIIMaj7 the second time around. The changes in the last 4 bars of the bridge tend to see many different treatments, and many lead sheets also tend to contain opposing changes. Brubeck and Miles however treated this part of the tune similarly, more or less as: Dmin7 - G7 - Em7 - Eb7 - Dmin7b5 - Ab7 - G7. Miles Davis also added an 8 bar C section revolving around a bVII13sus vamp. Recordings: This song has been recorded over 230 times and is one of Dave Brubeck's most popular compositions. It was first recorded by Miles Davis on his album Collector's Items in 1956, however a home piano recording of Dave Brubeck performing the piece would be released first on the album Brubeck Plays Brubeck. Many of the leading jazz artists of the time left behind recordings of this piece, and it continues to be one of the most cherished Brubeck standards in the repertoire. JGC Top Picks: Miles Davis, Workin' With the Miles Davis Quintet, 1956 Bill Evans, How My Heart Sings!, 1962 Dave Brubeck, All the Things We Are, 1974 Please consider supporting this channel through a donation, https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/jazzg... Be sure to subscribe to my main channel:    / @jazzguitarcomprehensive   As well as JGC History to trace the lineage of some of the most important compositions in jazz:    / @jgchistory   The World's Premier Site for Jazz Guitar Education and Beyond https://www.jazzguitarcomprehensive.com/ #InYourOwnSweetWay #JazzBackingTracks #MilesDavis