• Latest Video: Last-Minute Details and 3 NEW Bonuses Announced…

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    By now, I’m sure you’ve heard about my upcoming “secret” resource I’ve been working on (well, it’s not a secret anymore now that all the details are out)…

    …And ever since I revealed that I’m giving away a 2-hour $49 dvd course for free, things have been pretty wild to say the least.

    Not only am I anticipating that we’ll sell out of the 500 free dvds pretty fast, but I think we’re going to have to turn many away.

    Watch my latest update to find out how you can get a “backdoor” link and increase your chances of being one of the lucky 500…

    Update: The launch has been postponed but to hold you another week, I’ve posted a new 45-minute video tutorial teaching Kirk Franklin’s “Imagine Me.” Click for details

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    Play Kirk Franklin’s “Imagine Me” With Just 4 Chords!

    Ok… it’s a little more than 4 chords.

    But the main part is just 4 chords as you’ll soon see.

    I’m just going to list them here with my piano image tool but you’ll need to check out this post to see the full video!

    (I’m a little sleep deprived. My wife is begging me to got get some rest so after this post, I think I better go sleep!!!)

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    Listen to the recording from radio show 14…

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    “Running & Reading” By Will Smith (…the key to life)

    For this weekend’s motivational post…

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    Here’s an exercise that’ll get you to remember “couples” tonight

    In yesterday’s lesson, I talked about couples.

    The premise was basically to look at chord progressions as small little “couples.” (When I say “couple,” I’m specifically talking about a pair of chords… just two.)…

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    Who else wants to discover the power of coupling?

    In 2004, GospelKeys 202 got a lot of buzz because I introduced a concept I call “coupling.” The premise was basically to look at chord progressions as small “couples.” A couple or pair is 2!

    When you think in terms of “couples,” you to focus on two things…

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    Little known ways to use “diminished” walk-ups and walk-downs…

    If you joined us on our weekly radio show last night, you’ll know that we talked about “diminished walk ups.”

    This is our own way of describing strong transitional chords that take you from one degree of the scale to another.

    They occur frequently in gospel songs, especially worship and what Jason White calls the “Old School Shuffle” types of songs…

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