Naima - Ballad || BACKING TRACK скачать в хорошем качестве

Naima - Ballad || BACKING TRACK

Head In, Solo x2, Head Out, Coda Ballad 60 BPM 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: John Coltrane Year: 1959 Origin: Debuted on the album Giant Steps. Style: Ballad Form: A1-B-A2 (20 Bars) [8-8-4] Coda: The final resolution back to the tonic is used as a tag before the repeated modulation of IMaj7 - IVMaj7 brings the performance to an end. Key: Ab Major Harmony/Overview:  The harmony of this composition is not at all conventional, and it also features extensive use of pedal points throughout. The entirety of the A sections take place over an Eb pedal and begin by moving from IImi7 to Vmi7. However, the following turnaround which returns back to the tonic can be much more difficult to navigate and many lead sheets will contain varying changes. While Amaj7# 5/Eb - GMaj7# 5/Eb - AbMaj7/Eb seem to be the most well-suited to the melody, it is the specific borrowing from the melodic minor scale which conveys the modulations convincingly. While the intial chord can treated as AMaj7# 5, any of the chords/scales from its parent scale of F# melodic minor can be effective. The same goes for GMaj7# 5 (E melodic minor). The B section takes place entirely over a Bb pedal and also moves through a series of equally seemingly unrelated chords.​ Recordings: This song has been recorded over 245 times to date. Coltrane first introduced it on his album Giant Steps in 1959, and two alternate takes were also recorded for the album which would eventually be released on the CD reissues later on. Coltrane regarded it as one of his favorite compositions and would record it on several occasions well throughout his career. Alongside Eric Dolphy in 1961, his Classic Quartet in 1962, 1963 and 1965, and even with his second wife Alice Coltrane in 1966. It continues to be performed today and remains as one of the most unique ballads in the repertoire. JGC Top Picks: John Coltrane, Live at the Village Vanguard Again!, 1966 Cedar Walton, Live At Boomers, Vol. 2, 1973 George Garzone, Tuscia in Jazz, 2019 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/ #Naima #JazzBackingTracks #JohnColtrane