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How to Play and Use Coltrane Patterns - Easy and Useful 

Jens Larsen
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Coltrane Patterns are amazing melodic patterns to have in your vocabulary. They are probably mostly connected to the Giant Steps solos on that Coltrane Album, but are actually very common melodies.
The fact that they are easy to play and map onto a major scale makes them ideal for adding to your vocabulary as useful and flexible melodic fragments.
This video will cover how you construct a major and a minor Coltrane Pattern. How you can make diatonic versions. Different ways of playing them using different techniques. I will also discuss how you can choose different Coltrane Patterns for chords.
Finally I also have two examples of how you use them for superimposing strong melodies on top of other chords like altered dominants.
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Content:
0:00 Intro - Coltrane Patterns
0:35 Solo with Coltrane Patterns
0:45 The Giant Steps connection and why they are great
1:07 What is a Coltrane Pattern, Major and Minor versions
1:22 Major Variation
1:40 Minor Variation
2:18 Three ways to play the Coltrane Pattern in several octaves
2:41 2-2 version
2:44 3-1 version
3:02 1-2-1 version
3:32 Simple ways of making melodies with the notes
3:46 Combining this with a major scale - Diatonic to each step in the scale
5:05 Applying the Patterns to a II V I in G major
5:20 Which pattern for which chord
5:50 Example Lick with an Am7 using Em Coltrane Pattern
6:02 Example Lick with an Am Coltrane Pattern on a D7
6:43 How it isn't really a "Coltrane" Pattern
7:06 Super-imposing Coltrane Patterns
7:32 Lydian Augmented example
8:00 Short solo example on a Cmaj7 Shell-voicing
8:13 Altered Dominant example
8:42 Ab7alt line with an E Coltrane Pattern
9:17 How do you use or practice Coltrane Patterns?
9:58 Like the video? Check out my Patreon Page!
If you like this video and want to help translate it into your own language you can do so here: ru-vid.com_vide...
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30 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 168   
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
I am a bit curious if you use the same definition of a Coltrane Pattern as me with a Major/minor version or you use 1 2 3 5 in both major and minor? Just realized there are two versions of this 🙂
@545parsa
@545parsa 6 лет назад
Jens Larsen I like to use the 1 2 3 5 for minor as well not the 1 3 4 5. But for minor 1 3 4 5 sounds interesting since it contains the 11th. I'll definitely try it
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
I use 1 2 3 5 in minor as well, I guess I just first learned this principle for the patterns and therefore have that way of organizing them
@wigleboy
@wigleboy 6 лет назад
I have read the same thing in a few articles, and have used 1235 and 1b34 5 for blending in Jam band sessions and not knowing what it was called. Now I have seen and herd Coltrane's solos and he expands the the idea with additional bebop ideas and takes it to another level.
@ScratSniff
@ScratSniff 6 лет назад
I learned that there are 5 patterns on each Chord (maj7 / 7 / m7) and they start from the root, third, fith, seventh, and ninth. so on Major Chords (maj7 and 7) it would be 1,2,3,5/3,5,6,7/5,6,7,9/7,9,10,#11/9,10,#11,13 - on minor chords 1,3,4,5/3,4,5,7/5,7,8,9/7,8,9,11/9,11,12,13 - i also have a working sheet if you're interested
@crazyb3fan
@crazyb3fan 6 лет назад
I would have done 1 2 3 5 for major and 1 2 b3 5 for minor. I like the method you are teaching here better.
@ron980
@ron980 6 лет назад
Final Fantasy guitar lesson. Wooo!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Ok ? 🙂
@voronOsphere
@voronOsphere 4 года назад
I found a cool video about the "John Coltrane Pentatonic" (root, 2nd, minor 3rd, 5th, and major 6th- easy ex. D, E, F, A, B) by a sax player on RU-vid and decided to revisit your excellent Coltrane video here for a one two Coltrane Punch! Thanks, Jens!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
I have a few videos on that if you search for min 6ht pentatonic :)
@voronOsphere
@voronOsphere 4 года назад
@@JensLarsen Thanks, Jens. I'll definitely check them out. Thanks for all you do!
@Mosianit
@Mosianit 6 лет назад
I want to thank you for being the catalyst that sparked the recent growth of jazz knowledge I have had. I was stuck for months playing the same boring pentatonics every time I picked up guitar and couldn't translate my love of jazz to my fingers until now.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you! Happy to hear that you can put the videos to use! 🙂
@freddecker2407
@freddecker2407 4 месяца назад
Jens presents his ideas with both knowledge of his subject and with clear presentation. Good work!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 месяца назад
Glad you think so!
@peti802
@peti802 6 лет назад
Jens, incredibly useful lesson. Thanks, it has immediate application to blues rock tunes that I play.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you John! I am glad you like it! These will indeed fit in pretty much any genre!
@udo1483
@udo1483 3 года назад
Vielen Dank für das Video. Es macht wirklich viel Spaß die vielen Anregungen von dir zu sehen
@phillipliberty3997
@phillipliberty3997 6 лет назад
As always, very helpful and very precise. Please continue your work in helping guitar enthusiasts.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you Philip! I certainly plan to try 🙂
@nlmal4
@nlmal4 6 лет назад
Feel like I’m learning guitar all over again, so much good info...... Thank you again.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you Mike! 🙂
@peteandrews7169
@peteandrews7169 4 месяца назад
Great lesson Jens, really clearly explains what Coltrane patterns are, and relly nice ways to use them. Thank you!
@vincentparrella3424
@vincentparrella3424 5 лет назад
Really nice concepts Jen's,your obviously a top notch player,I really enjoyed this,Thanks my friend.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Thank you vincent! 🙂 I am glad you like the video!
@giovannisoave9634
@giovannisoave9634 6 лет назад
Just getting into jazz. Your videos provide so much information; great! Thank you
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
That is great to hear! Good luck with it 👍🙂
@frvkmana
@frvkmana 6 лет назад
Awesome, awesome, awesome lesson! You're the best Jens! Good day to you!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you Ferry! Glad you find it useful!
@steelplayer811
@steelplayer811 5 лет назад
Jen,You're welcome. Thank s again.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
👍
@MastanehNazarian
@MastanehNazarian 4 года назад
Yes, comment section is fantastic! Makes up for past 14 lost guitar years; too much mothering and not enough pattern integration LOL. But seriously, what a fantastic way you present to just get the musical ear tuned up. This video reminds me that working the Thesauruses of Scales and Melodic Patterns is made more practical though study of improvisation language.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
Thank you very much Masteneh! Keep at it :)
@nairanvac79
@nairanvac79 4 года назад
Thank you so much for making your videos. I love watching them. I wish you much success. Your playing is wonderfully tasteful, your ideas are interesting, and your explanations are concise and clear. Thank you again!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
Glad you like them, Ian :)
@eddierocksteady5740
@eddierocksteady5740 4 года назад
Great lesson and a great teacher. Yes, I enjoyed it.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
Thank you! 😃
@sylvest1442
@sylvest1442 5 лет назад
super gode videoer du laver Jens. en af de bedste youtube jazz guitar lesson kanaler :)
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Tusind tak! Hvis du gør det i Facebook så kan du jo komme med i FB gruppen: bit.ly/InsidersFBGroup
@steelplayer811
@steelplayer811 5 лет назад
Jen ,You are great! Thank you for sharing.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Glad you like it Michael! 🙂
@jeremyhickersonsalem
@jeremyhickersonsalem 6 лет назад
such a simple concept, yet so useful!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Which is of course also true for a lot of simple concepts 🙂
@RicardoGrilli
@RicardoGrilli 5 лет назад
Excellent as always Jens!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Thank you Ricardo! 🙂
@KennethGonzalez
@KennethGonzalez 6 лет назад
I'm sure you're getting tired of the compliments by now, but just in case you aren't -- another great lesson, Jens! :-)
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thanks Kenneth! Actually I am really happy that you appreciate the videos, and your comments help the channel immensely!
@andresurya8925
@andresurya8925 5 лет назад
oh God..this is what i'm looking for..thanks jen for sharing..
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
You're very welcome Deny! 🙂
@careybunks898
@careybunks898 3 года назад
Already mentioned by someone else is Jerry Bergonzi’s book « Melodic Structures » which presents a complete system based on Coltrane patterns (although he does not refer to them this way. His approach covers many facets including extensions, rhythmic variations, and much more. It’s a very useful book...
@marcelorogeriopereira7321
@marcelorogeriopereira7321 5 лет назад
Interesting how these patterns "avoid" the 7ths of the chords! Way cool!! Lotta like it and again, very easy to understand and very useful! Thanks!
@jumemowery9434
@jumemowery9434 6 лет назад
Thanks Jens!!! I love to grab my guitar and try to keep up. Thank God for the pause button
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Haha Jume! Hope I am not making you too exhausted. I do appreciate that you check out the videos 👍🙂
@jumemowery9434
@jumemowery9434 6 лет назад
Jens Larsen. I love your style of teaching. I don't absorb it all, but I sure love it. Thanks again!
@quantumbassguitarchannel1159
@quantumbassguitarchannel1159 4 года назад
Man thank you 🙏 great video. Gave me some great ideas on bass 🎶
@brad724p
@brad724p 6 лет назад
Great stuff!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thanks Brad! 🙂
@ronreis6023
@ronreis6023 5 лет назад
Some people call those tetrachords, but I think you explained them well. They are really just the first 4 notes of a pentatonic scales. I just started working on a way to explore all the mathematical patterns you can make from 4 notes. I really want to be able to phrase like a horn player.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Thanks Ron. The way I know tetrachords they are step wise and not like these fragments. But they are indeed related to pentatonic scales. Good luck with the horn phrasing :)
@proximact695
@proximact695 4 года назад
super.. now i became a collaborator in your patreon.. thaks a lot .. regards from Barcelona (Spain)
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
Glad you like it! I hope you find something you can use on Patreon 🙂
@Shuzies
@Shuzies 6 лет назад
Great Job once again....you know we are loving it...ron
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you Ron! I am glad to hear that!
@DoktorLorentzBig
@DoktorLorentzBig 6 лет назад
Well done!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you!
@0e0
@0e0 4 года назад
wonderful explanation
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
Thank you!
@udomatthiasdrums5322
@udomatthiasdrums5322 6 лет назад
Love it!!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you! :)
@talmichles3260
@talmichles3260 6 лет назад
Great lesson as always Jens! I recommend Jerry Bergonzi's "Melodic Structures" that covers this topic in a very mathematical way and offers some exercises. And of course, Coltranes solos!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thanks Tal! Bergonzi's books are usually really good even if they are a bit systematic :)
@WayneConnaughton
@WayneConnaughton 5 лет назад
Hi Jens.. would love to see a video on 'Naima' on how to solo on it and chord function. Or maybe if there is a certain way that you think about it when soloing on it. Thanks a lot. Wayne.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Naima is somewhat in between modal and functional, and there is not really a method for the thought process. But if I can find a way to make a video on it I will certainly do so! 🙂
@roblievaart5859
@roblievaart5859 6 лет назад
Good lesson Jens! You suggested using the E major Coltrane pattern on A altered. That works great, but you can also use the D major pattern or alternate between the two patterns. It’s also a part of the altered scale.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you Rob! Yes indeed the D major pattern would also work on an Ab altered chord 🙂 I wanted to pick one so I went with E
@roblievaart5859
@roblievaart5859 6 лет назад
Okay Jens! Keep on with the inspiring lessons!
@Sharvyg
@Sharvyg 6 лет назад
You're the boss Jens Larsen
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you Sharvil!
@danjw100
@danjw100 6 лет назад
Great lessons man thank you
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
You're very welcome Dan! 🙂
@danjw100
@danjw100 6 лет назад
I like to practice the various inversions of these patterns. Starting on the 2nd etc. I also like any arpeggio with an added note. 1356 13b55 1b23#5. Like little Lego bricks of melody
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Very true! It a good way to look at it!
@rmathiasrnning8028
@rmathiasrnning8028 6 лет назад
I like to use the pattern of 1 b2 3 5, then the same a tritone up on dominant chords. Get a cool sound and pattern:) nice video Jens
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Yeah, that is a great way to create some II V I lines 🙂
@Shuzies
@Shuzies 6 лет назад
These are nice....adding this to my practice makes me sound like I know what I'm doing....ha.......ron
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thanks Ron! I suspect you do know what you are doing?
@TheArtofBlues
@TheArtofBlues 4 года назад
Could you do Monk next! This is fantastic.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 4 года назад
Ok! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--JYXr-jX8MA.html 😀
@mainsblanches8793
@mainsblanches8793 2 года назад
Simple and basic...after 10 years of jazz study!!...hi!..hi!...
@delanglaisfabrice6026
@delanglaisfabrice6026 6 лет назад
i discover today a great norvegian guitarist jakob bro
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
He is great and (like other great Jazz Guitarists..) very Danish 🙂
@karcarah
@karcarah 6 лет назад
thx
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
You're very welcome!
@youngolder57
@youngolder57 2 года назад
in Bergonzi first book talks about this
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 2 года назад
Indeed 🙂
@rkatz0
@rkatz0 6 лет назад
Great teaching thanks! You were probably thinking about me and that this is a jazz joke. Coltrane pulled all his lines Out of Nowhere, i.e. From Nothing, and if such a thing were possible of course it could make No Sound! Haha. Thanks!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
I wasn't thinking of you, but yes I do like that punten 🙂
@rkatz0
@rkatz0 6 лет назад
Wow you must really have liked it....you pulled out the Dutch on me! Nice....
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
My auto-complete lives in a constant confusion of three languages 😁
@rkatz0
@rkatz0 6 лет назад
Either way I looked it up....never miss an opportunity to learn a new word!
@vladokaiser9903
@vladokaiser9903 3 года назад
Thank you! That was nice! But I made wrong conclusions. I taught that 2nd pattern (from 5th) is always min for min, min for dominant and maj for maj (as is valid for II V I progression). I applied Coltrane patterns on Blue Bossa solo what worked pretty much fine accept for G7 chord. A pattern from 5th of G7 would be Dmin pattern but A note is missing in Eb scale. Then I went trough your video again and I realized that D note is 7th of Eb scale and therefore a half diminished pattern is needed (D F G Ab).
@ismaelberon3403
@ismaelberon3403 6 лет назад
this ibanez sounds good! I'm looking for an as103. They dont manufacture it anymore. Are great!
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
They stopped making mine in 1980 (I think :) )
@ismaelberon3403
@ismaelberon3403 6 лет назад
fuck! I understand why!! : )
@seriocoster
@seriocoster 3 года назад
There is somewhere a G# on the score but you play F# from what i hear! at the section where you play Am to D7 to Gmaj7. But no problem, still nice overall!
@hectoraguilar770
@hectoraguilar770 5 лет назад
Jens , thank you for this class, however I have a request, could you do the exercises slowly please, it's very difficult to follow. Thank you very much.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
I sometimes do the examples slow in the newer videos. Is that better?
@joseherrera2634
@joseherrera2634 5 лет назад
You can get RU-vid Red and slow the video to .75 speed and it's alright.
@antsonc
@antsonc 5 лет назад
Hi Jens, nice work as always :) Would You please check tabs at 8:56? I think the fifth note should be a 11, not a 12 :)
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Thanks Antonio! Being mostly a one man operation I tend to have a lot of typos :)
@robertgoodman7137
@robertgoodman7137 3 года назад
Thank you Jens for this great lesson. While dissecting this I was confused by the accompanying tab of the example lick with an Am Coltrane pattern on a D7. I think the 5th note in this lick is an F#, not a G# as shown in the tab, right?
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 3 года назад
That could very well be, I have made 300 videos since I made this one, so I would need a timestamp in the video to look. I don't remember
@robertgoodman7137
@robertgoodman7137 3 года назад
@@JensLarsen it’s at 6:08 - might help others in the future to know.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 3 года назад
@@robertgoodman7137 Yes, that is an F# :)
@shitmandood
@shitmandood 6 лет назад
Aside from sweep picking, is there anything else that Frank Gambale style can contribute to jazz? Does he have any tracks in the Fake Book, chord progressions, arpeggios, or other nuances for us jazz professionals & enthusiasts? From my perspective, Gambale always seems to be panned & moved aside & I haven't quite understood why (unless people just didn't like his 80s wig).
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
To be honest I don't think so, probably mostly because he never really crosses over to jazz and mostly plays fusion? I do find that he has some really cool lines, but it is more a question of being able to execute those types of lines than anything that I find impressive? So I am not sure really. He seems like a really nice guy btw
@Freuivan
@Freuivan 3 года назад
I have a question. Can I transform the diatonic arppeggious into coltrane patterns? Like in a 2 5 1 progression as such?
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 3 года назад
Not really. You are better off knowing both :)
@jacobpark9051
@jacobpark9051 6 лет назад
Ive been practicing over the changes to take the a train like 3 hours a day for a like a week and I see no improvement, can I send a clip in to you so you can give me some tips. I really think that would help me out a lot.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Sorry, I don't do stuff like that for free. And I am anyway not at home for the next few days.
@youttub7850
@youttub7850 3 года назад
How can I support you?
@hectoraguilar770
@hectoraguilar770 5 лет назад
Hi Jens, nice clases but hard to follow, could yo go slowly please? Thank you
@sarahdeleon9125
@sarahdeleon9125 5 лет назад
You can slow the video down in the settings :)
@dougnickerson
@dougnickerson Год назад
No there’s something I can use 😀
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen Год назад
Go for it 🙂
@iloverumi
@iloverumi Год назад
why does the minor not have the 2nd in it (so 1-2-3-5, like the major)? it seems the 4th in the minor would be more dissonant.
@brennanlable
@brennanlable 5 лет назад
final fantasy
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 5 лет назад
Playing Coltrane Patterns is a fantasy to you? Then you should just practice a bit 🙂
@brennanlable
@brennanlable 5 лет назад
haha no your videos make it easy ;)
@dudeman5303
@dudeman5303 3 года назад
@@JensLarsen no they are referencing a video game called final fantasy, the major pentatonic scale is the beginning to the theme to final fantasy and so they're just saying that's what pops in their head when they hear it.
@patrickgribben2781
@patrickgribben2781 6 лет назад
This is so John mclaughlin who off course us heavily influenced by Coltrane.
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
That could very well be! I am not that familiar with John McLaughlin 🙂
@grb1184
@grb1184 5 лет назад
Really nice vids! John McL, like Larry Coryell worked with Miles. It was a fusion thing then. We loved it. But also caught on to great players like John Abercrombie, John Scofield, Bill Frisell and Ralph Towner who played brilliantly with dissonance and unusual time sigs. There are so many others. We didn't have any internet then. Radio didn't serve jazz people the US (Europe, much better). Word of mouth was the gospel we listened to. We would get the VHS tapes of Joe Pass teaching chord inversions (quite important). God we loved Joe Pass although his teaching method was a bit scattered. But this is great tutorial.
@arekmenner
@arekmenner 6 лет назад
At 2:41 I was like "wait, I know that song!" So if anyone needs a warmup, here's a song built entirely out of the 1235 pattern of the Big 4 chords in C, plus b6 and b7 from minor. I've been playing it on piano for years, but now I'm trying on guitar and it's so hard! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ELZfaOQCD4o.html
@arditbllata5715
@arditbllata5715 3 года назад
Hi I really like your videos. Do you also do private lessons via skype ?
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 3 года назад
Thank you! I don't do one-on-one lessons, but I can recommend some good teachers if you send me an e-mail
@arditbllata5715
@arditbllata5715 3 года назад
@@JensLarsen Ok , thank you so much for the reply.
@user-jm4iu8xx9z
@user-jm4iu8xx9z 6 лет назад
Do you have WeChat account,so we can donate with WeChat(it's Chinese social software)
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Thank you! I do have an account, but I don't know how it works. You can also help me by sharing my videos on WeChat so it reached new people 🙂
@user-jm4iu8xx9z
@user-jm4iu8xx9z 6 лет назад
What's your WeChat account?
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
My account is jenslarsenjazz
@topeka321
@topeka321 Год назад
what do i do if i dont like you?
@deHelli
@deHelli Месяц назад
2:55 ähm is your Guitar out of tune?
@pebberbrown
@pebberbrown 6 лет назад
I dont know man.... Coltrane had way more than this......
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 6 лет назад
Yes of course he did, what does that have to do with this video? 😁
@yin8079
@yin8079 9 месяцев назад
2:50 thats the finanl fantasy 012 thing
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