One of the many things I have tried to learn from your excellent videos is the concept of answering the right hand by playing a solo line in the left. Thank you.
this does everything music should do - takes you away and brings you back - but to a different place. thanks a million. you lifted my spirits and now they dont want to come down.
When I was listening to this it occured to me me that it sounded a bit like Shearing. He is a fan of Powell of course and uses many of the devices you used, including straight eights. Thanks for explaining what is such a subtle but effective device.
Thanks for the bit at the end, and reminding us that straight 8's are O-K. The comparison -- complete with "in-between" -- says more than volumes of texts. I play with a bunch of swing-8s-or-burn-the-heathen types and tend to lose my perspective on what I naturally prefer and know to be O-K -- straight 8s (or at least pretty close.)
Also, is that Steinway S? I have a 1929 S and am interested in knowing if I'm hearing one well recorded (which it is) or if it's something else.
I've heard of people playing behind the beat for most "jazz" tunes, but never ahead of the beat. As for my playing, I play saxophone and while I have a huge amount of jazz theory knowledge and I think an adequate amount of technique for never being formally taught, what would you say would be the most effective and efficient method for learning jazz time and feel?
@7notemode that's just the thing, though. I have learned the solos from many Parker transcriptions, note for note, along with others from the greats. I go to record myself though and I'm defintely not satisfied with the phrasing and feel.
@1979saxman as much repertoire as you can stand, which for jazz should be really easy. eventually it will come naturally to you. like thelonious monk said, "You got to dig it to dig it ya dig?"
1 dislike...I think you just did it because nobody else could.....You are a BEAST my friend.
RudeBoiSwag 5 months ago
VERY NICE SOUND. CONGRATULATIONS
28jadufer28 5 months ago
One of the many things I have tried to learn from your excellent videos is the concept of answering the right hand by playing a solo line in the left. Thank you.
gingervytis 5 months ago
Do u learn this song by ear or leaf sheet
epakerd 6 months ago
Those grace notes brighten my day.
Snarician 7 months ago
this does everything music should do - takes you away and brings you back - but to a different place. thanks a million. you lifted my spirits and now they dont want to come down.
theinkbrain 7 months ago
hi, do you have any sheet music of what you are playing here?
halloichbinderhannes 9 months ago
Chick's straight 8's is something terrific... It has some deep energy and Chick's 8's are absolutely different that anyone's straight 8's as for me.
He is biggest influence for me.
Thanks for posting his tune! It's realy difficult to play and you do it very good!
mihmus 10 months ago
Good swingin', good playin'! Only lost the rhythmic pulse a couple times, and that may have been me.
johnp234 11 months ago
When I was listening to this it occured to me me that it sounded a bit like Shearing. He is a fan of Powell of course and uses many of the devices you used, including straight eights. Thanks for explaining what is such a subtle but effective device.
p1anosteve 1 year ago
Thanks for the bit at the end, and reminding us that straight 8's are O-K. The comparison -- complete with "in-between" -- says more than volumes of texts. I play with a bunch of swing-8s-or-burn-the-heathen types and tend to lose my perspective on what I naturally prefer and know to be O-K -- straight 8s (or at least pretty close.)
Also, is that Steinway S? I have a 1929 S and am interested in knowing if I'm hearing one well recorded (which it is) or if it's something else.
thx
Neil
nmcq333 1 year ago
@nmcq333 Thanks, Neil. It's a Steinway B 1997
7notemode 1 year ago
Well, It's awesome. No more words.
lazyjazzman 1 year ago
@lazyjazzman Thanks!
7notemode 1 year ago
perfect!
MichaelHchannel 1 year ago
WOW!
so fresh
amazing work u just got urself a new subscriber!
MickeyLWalker 1 year ago
always good.
vidimah 1 year ago
Enjoyed this one. Great way to end the day. Thanks, brother!
laBuffiesuzanne 1 year ago
@laBuffiesuzanne Thanks!
7notemode 1 year ago
great work Tom
PianistaItaliano 1 year ago
excellent, a very interesting interpretation, thank You for share.
citherplayer 1 year ago
Great!
JRNL75 1 year ago
I LOVE YOUR MUSIC!
Atlanta23410 1 year ago
WOW! what more can i say!!!! and stepped up ur game in the quality of sound and video! Simply put.....WOW!
tribukaribe 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Beautiful. Thanks for the tips at the end. Very helpful for a beginner.
TriCO1975 1 year ago
Beautiful. Thanks for the tips at the end. Very helpful for a beginner.
TriCO1975 1 year ago
your playing always puts me at ease. if i've never said it before, thank you for uploading your music on youtube.
pb3ch 1 year ago
@pb3ch Thank you so much!
7notemode 1 year ago
As always, perfection, Tom.
Your talent never ceases to amaze me.
Fri
FriPilot 1 year ago
@FriPilot Thanks!
7notemode 1 year ago
Stunning as ever !!!!!!!
wheella 1 year ago
I've heard of people playing behind the beat for most "jazz" tunes, but never ahead of the beat. As for my playing, I play saxophone and while I have a huge amount of jazz theory knowledge and I think an adequate amount of technique for never being formally taught, what would you say would be the most effective and efficient method for learning jazz time and feel?
1979saxman 1 year ago
@1979saxman Learn to sing great horn solo's from albums!! I say something about that on the How to Swing tutorial.
7notemode 1 year ago
@7notemode that's just the thing, though. I have learned the solos from many Parker transcriptions, note for note, along with others from the greats. I go to record myself though and I'm defintely not satisfied with the phrasing and feel.
1979saxman 1 year ago
Comment removed
fletch140 1 year ago
@1979saxman as much repertoire as you can stand, which for jazz should be really easy. eventually it will come naturally to you. like thelonious monk said, "You got to dig it to dig it ya dig?"
yellowdart6666 1 year ago
Awesome job man, sounds great!
erik02c 1 year ago
That exaggerated one was the best best best
You might even exaggerate more . .
a little bit like Erroll and Petrucciani
as opposed to Tatum
ankhaton 1 year ago
And I can heardly imaging
How this would be
with Gary Peacock at your side.
ankhaton 1 year ago
I'm so amazed why you don't give big time Concerts !
Thumbs_UP everywhere
You have already 9 on 19 views - so everybody is
agreeing
ankhaton 1 year ago
it's as if i'm listening to a cd > < great job as always!!
ellenleung007 1 year ago
This rendition is absolutely lovely.
MetaTheorist 1 year ago