Added: 4 years ago
From: davebeeboss
Views: 16,169
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  • Great playing although I have to disagree on the lack of harmonic possibilities idea. Bb6 and Gm7 being the same chord allows all kinds of bebop (Movable chord) lines such as alternating Bb6 to Adim and the 11 V allows the freedom to play the four related dominant scales F7, Ab7, B7, D7 as well as the movable chords related to each of those. One example would be alternating Cm6 with B dim or F#m6 with F dim for an altered sound over the Cm7 F7. The bridge as all dominants is a candy store.

  • @gospelkeys07

    less harmonic movement to outline. Also rhythm changes is usually played very fast which doesn't help.

  • Comment removed

  • passage at 0:51 reminds me a lot of weather report's birdland ...

    great impro anyways!

  • @cicciosalsiccia

    Thanks. It's a quote that just just came out. There are some others if you listen closely.

  • @cicciosalsiccia hahaha it does

  • @cicciosalsiccia TOTALLY

  • :35

    Thelonious monk ftw?

  • its rough around the edges, but fuck yea! im liking your lines man- forget those guys who say there arent enough 3rds and 7ths...they got noob ears...

  • Fun! Maybe a couple more 3rds + 7ths in the left to back 'er up since the track has no chordal accompanyment?

    Nice bass on the track. Hammond?

    I'd love to hear some info on your approach here when there is a different chord every 2 beats!

  • i'm not a piano player but sounds like good advice the 3s and 7s would outline the changes. maybe change it up in the b section to give some contrast but killer solo i wish i could play like that

  • I like so much!

  • Wonderful!

  • it's really fat man!

  • ^ "a"

    =P it sounds really really nice though

  • Nice Rhythm-a-ning and birdland quotes.

  • what notes can you play on rythm changes?

  • alot..

  • wow, that's funny..

  • well thats your answer, insightful if you ask me.

  • I LIKE SO MUCH!

    FAVORITE

  • i really like the notes you're using and the phrases you play swing!!

    i also agree totally about what you say about backing tracks, i mostly use a metronome.

  • I know how to improvise and do the same things he does but afterwards I don't know what I did (can anyone help?)_

  • You're good DBB.

  • u cant understand , its a special thing

  • He is only showing a mere conventional improvisation over a rhythm changes progression. Go look up videos of Oscar Peterson if you want your question answered.

  • Have you just tried to enjoy music BECAUSE it sounds good? Why do a lot of people always look for "emotions", everywhere???

  • this music still makes sense, actually, but you are right, a lot of times improvisation is virtuos but mot musical

  • Starting at 1:55 your playing gets progressively looser and more engergetic. Nice! You hit the nail on the head with Ambersold. They are great for what they are, but you can only be a follower when you play along. They are still worthwhile though.

  • They do teach you to listen to the rhythm section, though. That's something most horn players totally forget; they just assume the rhythm is there to back them up, which is totally untrue. It's all call and response. (You don't get much response out of the Aebersold tracks, though... just a lot of call. :p )

  • I vote for for this take, definitely. Your playing is more relaxed. There also seems to be a better flow from one idea to the next - better continuity and nice phrasing. You're right, it's hard to take that many choruses of rhythm changes and keep it interesting. You do a very admirable job here. Great job.

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