Soloing Masterclass
The Improv Style of Chet Baker for Guitar
About this masterclass
In this lesson Mike Godette takes 12 different Chet Baker licks and breaks them down, analyzing the intervallic and harmonic devices Chet uses in his single-note soloing. Along the way you'll dig into the different arpeggios he likes to superimpose over different types of chords, and how he uses them to create voice-leading movements within his lines.
What's in the lesson
- 9 major and 3 minor ii–V–I licks, each with its own video explanation
- The melodic and intervallic devices behind Chet Baker's soloing
- The arpeggios he favors over different chord voicings
- The typical voice-leading movements you often hear him outline in his lines
By the end you'll have a much better understanding of how Chet Baker builds a solo, and a set of arpeggio and voice-leading ideas you can put straight into your own playing.
Running time: 50 minutes. PDF of all 12 licks written out included.
Lessons in this masterclass
Main Lesson
- 1The Improv Style of Chet Baker for Guitar - Full Class + Download50m 15s
Reviews & Ratings
0.0
0 reviews
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this course!
Related Courses
About the instructor
Mike Godette →
Mike Godette is a guitarist and teacher out of the Southern Connecticut area. He received a BM in Jazz Studies from Western Connecticut State University with a focus on jazz guitar and has taught guitar for the past 16 years. Mike has always had a very wide range of musical influences and his playing is a unique blend of instrumentalist and composers such as Cannonball Adderley, Sonny Stitt, Herbie Hancock, Booker Little, John Coltrane, Clifford Brown, Scott Henderson, Allan Holdsworth, John Scofield, Wes Montgomery, Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel, Burt Bacharach & Brian Wilson. In addition to teaching, Mike also maintains an active youtube channel and performs regularly as a leader and sideman throughout the CT/NY area. He has played with artists such as Aaron Goldberg, Jimmy Greene, Gerald Veasley, John Stowell, and Myron Walden.

