musallio thanks your close to what I want. You know how some of you guys might call out the progressions using only the numbers but say it's in Db. (ex. play a 7-3-6-b5-2-1 in Db). This is want I'm looking for not really the voicing by numbers but the progressions in numbers.
I know you have 7-3-6, 2-5-1 and so on, since I'm not up on knowing the number system I just want the different types of progressions to do.
Kind of redundant I know.
Alright, now I get you..Seems like you've changed your thoughts now--initially T-Block was asking whether you want this (the voicings) as well or just the bass...ok , that's history.
for this, I would also strongly suggest that you look at the songs that have been posted in the song request area..you can simply extract the basslines..there is such a wealth of information there...
For instance, the song I Need You To Survive (& dozens others) has a nice bassline to it : starts in Db :
1-3-4-5-1 then modulates to Eb, then F etc, but bassline pattern remains the same. but then the key to make some lines sound mind-blowing is playing the pattern in some rhythmic manner..I think what amateur gospel players like me often ignore (& dilutes our playing is that we want to play fancy lines & play a bass note for all melody notes..but music is magical--sometimes less is more, given the right rhythm (am I correct music gurus
))
Sorry 4 giving out a lecture, but I think this will help many other aspirant players like myself who are looking for ways to spice up their playing..
The 4-5-6 pattern is very sweet...normally i play it with the Maj4 chord in root position, the Maj5 chord in root & min 6 chord in root & then to turn around & resort to the 1 I do a simple scale run after the 6 (with my RH) & then play the 4-5-1 pattern..
in summary, the pattern is :
4-5-6-RH run-4-5-1..This line is very cool in that you just keep repeating because the 1 leads smoothly into the 4.
but then just playing it like this can get boring if U want some change, so you can insert a #5 between the 5 &6 ,
so now it's:
4-5-#5-6-RH run-4-5-1..
Or even a b5, so it will be 4-b5-5-#5-6-RH run-4-5-1...
I like it when I'm in the 6th because it means I have many ways of getting to the 4, & 1 of the ways is to go 6-b6-5-(1)-4 or 6-b6-5-4 or 6-b6-5-2-3-4 or the circle of 4ths! or 6-b6-5-(3)-4...etc..
Hence any of the above examples could substitute or be done with the run that links the 6 & the 4.
Another thing that could be done with the pattern is to trade the 5 for a 7 when resolving to the 1, eg:
4-5-#5-6-
-4-(2)-7-1 (repeat & vary)...
Probably my all-time favorite is the 6-3-4-then to repeat, you "climb" bak to the 6 using 5-#5-6..
Summary:
6-3-4-5-#5-6With this 1, I can play even for an hour without sounding the same in each progression...playing around different inversions in the RH & appergiating the chord is the trick. It's important to remember that the 4 is where you end..
--I play a major chord with the 6, a minor with the 3 & a major with the 4..I'm yet to explore other possibilities..
[Am I correct to say that this is a minor progression
]
I hope I didn't go off
-tangent MrAndrew