Sometimes Roman numerals are used to indicate the structure of a chord progression. The numeral I stands for the chord based upon the 1st note of the major scale (the key note). IV and V represent the chord taken from the 4th and 5th notes of the major scale, e.g., the following example is in the key of E, the 1st, 4th and 5th notes of the E major scale are E, A and B, therefore the I, IV and V chords are E, A and B. For simplicity, the numerals are indicated only on the basic progressions.
This example uses a different triplet variation than all previous triplet examples. Listen carefully to the recording to get the feel of this one.
Class Sessions
1- Slapping Technique
2- Eighth Note Grooves
3- Odd Times
4- INTRODUCTION
5- The Bass Guitar
6- SECTION TWO: <br> ROCK PROGRESSIONS AND ADVANCED RHYTHMS
7- Rock Blues Feel in <span class="symbolA">)</span> Time
8- Tapping Technique
9- Runs and Arpeggios
10- The Bass Amp System
11- Quarter/Eighth Note Combinations, Rests
12- Notation
13- Sixteenth Note Grooves
14- Sounds and Effects
15- Triplet Grooves
16- 12 Bar Bassline (8th Note Groove) in G
17- Symbols and Abbreviations
18- Playing in a Band
19- 8 Bar Bassline (16th Note Groove) in Cm
20- Sixteenth Note Syncopations, Triplets and Ghost Notes
21- Syncopated Grooves
22- 8 Bar Bassline (Triplet/Shuffle Groove) in Am
23- More Triplet Variations, Shuffle Grooves
24- More Triplet Combinations