I love your lessons and your arrangements. I have encouraged a number of others to check out your site.
The length of many of your songs are quite short and would fit beautifully into a medley. I would really appreciate a lesson on some useful and stylized key transitions - especially in the more common keys used here.
Thanks!
Bruce
Hey Bruce! Long time no see. 
Did you have any particular songs you’re trying to run together? Which instrument are you playing?
Good idea! I’ve often wondered how to build medleys.
Hi Mark:
I play guitar. I have Just a Closer Walk about 95% of where it needs to be ( piece far more challenging than it appears BTW 
). When played at a nice tempo it probably runs around 50 Seconds or so. It would make a great end piece for so many of the gospel songs but that would often require a C to G transition.
Bruce
In that case, one nice way to get from C to G is to throw a D in between. D is the 2nd note in the C scale, and it’s also the 5th of the G scale, so it makes a nice transition chord.
You could also just walk the C down to a G since G is the 5th note in the C scale.
Are you looking for specific picking patterns?
I think I follow you. I will give it a try! Thanks!
I usually use the 5/7 chord (In the case of C to G, D7) to transpose to a different key 
Same here, we sometimes the relative 5/7 in combination with other passing chords that can be in either key, but at that point I’m not playing, just the piano.
transition or transpose??
Transition. He wants to start playing a song in C and end up playing a song in G.
I guess he could transpose the song to C, but that’s a long jump and may make it difficult to sing, depending on the song.
Mark, OK, I think I get it now… I think Ben had a music where he jumped between G and C. Yeah it is a great jump normally. Let me think what it is. here goes if that something what Bruce is looking for… Discuss the Guitar lesson: Jingle Bells
Hey John,
Mark is right on here. He and Dave and Gunnar have written some great posts on modulation, The best lesson I can recall for illustrating modulation, is Ben’s “Red River Valley” on banjo.
He actually does it on two key changes and explains it perfectly.
Try are you washed on guitar, it goes from C to G, and I use the same modulation in some other places too
Hi Jack, I’ll check it out though I don’t play banjo… Oh Gunnar has a guitar example, I remember that.