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Product Details

ISBN: 978-1-4461-8208-6

Copyright: Standard Copyright License

Edition: Second Edition

Published: 2010

Language: English

Pages: 283

Binding: Perfect-Bound Paperback

Interior Ink: Black & white

Dimensions (inches): 8.5 wide x 11.0 tall


Also available as File Download

Price: (USD)  $7.50



Over 800 easy-to-read piano diagrams

covering 67 different chord types in all keys.

 Product Details

ISBN: 978-1-7166-0525-3

Published: 2020

Language: English

Pages: 289

Binding: Paperback

Interior Color: Black & white

Dimensions: US Letter (8.5 x 11 in / 216 x 279 mm)

This book is a comprehensive visual exploration of all the important jazz chords found in the Real Book series (also found in pop, classical, rock, blues, and other musical genres). The chords described in this method go beyond the 3-note triad and include the 7th, 9th, 11th and / or 13th.

JAZZ CHORDS - The Complete Visual Catalog

includes notes, interval formulas, piano/keyboard diagrams

and transposition in all 12 keys for each chord.

Also available as File Download

Price: (USD)  $7.50

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Comments: 3
  • #1

    Gina Bisaillon (Sunday, 01 February 2015 17:13)

    The audio examples are good, but what are really needed are some video showing HOW to do Hanon exercises properly, to counteract all the horrible, incompetent YouTube videos claiming to teach it--some by people who are piano teachers!

  • #2

    best online resume service (Monday, 07 May 2018 07:58)

    This is really helpful for veteran pianists out there. I have my experiences in playing a piano before, but I think music is just not really meant for me. I have also played guitars and violins before, but since I had my job, I just gave more focus on my career. Music is a thing that if you want to pursue, you should have the passion for it and that's probably the thing that I am lacking. This is helpful! I'm glad you have shared this!

  • #3

    Tim B. (Friday, 19 May 2023 22:44)

    The idea of reading Hanon that's been transposed to all keys reeks of intellectual laziness to me. As far as I can tell, there's no reason why anyone who can play their major scales can't apply Hanon's patterns mentally and play the entire book through every key on the fly.

    And Hanon really becomes fun when you play a different pattern in each hand, or a different key in each hand, or with asynchronous hands, or contrary motion, or with a different note value in each hand, or with the hands as polyrhythms, or in different combinations of any of those.

    I shudder to think what's in a book of so-called "jazz chords" that's associated with the horrendous Real Book series. Those books have been rife with mistakes since day one, and have led several generations of young musicians down the wrong path. For example, now everybody thinks Stella by Starlight is in the key of B-flat and the first chord is E-7b5, when the more usual key is G and the correct first chord is tonic diminished. The Real Book is another prime example of intellectual laziness, and should be avoided like the Plague.