Simply taking a chord within a chord progression and substituting it for another one.
And jazz musicians love to do this to add more harmonic interest in a song (as if there wasn't enough already).
Not only that, chord substitutions can be already baked into a song.
One of the best examples of this is the Secondary Dominant.
The Secondary Dominant is literally the most common chord substitution you will find in all of jazz, and you'll really want to know what it looks like, and how it changes the way you improvise.
To help out with this, I'm sharing with you a free video lesson that deep dives into this very topic!
We learn new jazz standards every single month, and you get access to all of our jazz courses, and our community of musicians who are all practicing and working towards the same goals.
If that sounds helpful to you, we'd love to have you come join us!
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