These chromatic notes are known as blue notes (b3 and b5) and come from the blues scale, which gives the lick it’s bluesy vibe. The lick is played over the first four bars of a jazz blues chord progression, and features scale tones plus a few chromatic notes. This lick is so famous that if you learn just one bebop lick, it’s this one. The first bebop lick is from the Charlie Parker songbook, and is one of the most popular jazz licks of all time. In this lesson, you’ll learn 10 bebop licks, as well as the important concepts behind each lick, so that you can build your vocabulary and expand your theory knowledge at the same time. By studying classic licks, and the concepts that are used to build those lines, you’ll be able to bring a bebop vibe to your own jazz solos. While many guitarists fall in love with the bebop sound, learning how to play in the bebop style can seem intimidating, but it doesn’t have to be. Though it lasted less than a decade, the bebop era has had a lasting influence on subsequent generations of jazz ayers such as Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Clifford Brown, Bud Powell, and others brought fresh levels of excitement to their extended solos, ushering in a new era of jazz improvisation.
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