dat's in teh beginning of one of parker's solos on Now's the Time, to be precise. man, I remember hating that tune in highschool 'cause our little combo's tenor guy brought it one day and we played it so badly... it was unbearable. well that changed when I copied parker's version a few years back.
I like this guy! He goes real slow and you can hear that he's a compassionate person. I've been playing for 40 years, and the thing I liked most was the way he explained things. Even things I knew he had nice explanations for them. jrs
I return a year later and laugh hysterically at the response my fart comment has generated lol I'm gonna have to charge commission on that one I think ;)
Wow ... thanks for sharing this info brotha ... drathoc is a dork ... I went to his site ... and ... well ... it's just not going on. Maybe he should spend more time just checkin' your lines out ... and diggin' your influences ... I love music ... thanks man
maan, that like almost exactly the first phrase he plays on billie's bounce at savoy sessions (like the most famous take on that tune). don't wanna be a smartass though, it's really good you do that stuff - i'm aware not everybody may know it. for those who didn't know - check Charlie Parker omnibook (PLENTY OF STUFF) or just realbook vol.2 - you have the first chorus already transcribed there (unusual for realbooks).
Woah. I know how to play this and didn't know I did. This is jazz, right? Does this mean I know some jazz? Fuckyes.
Excuse my excitement, it's just... I play left handed, on a flipped right hander, and mostly play minor scale stuff that isn't really... taught. To judge my progression or skill I sort of need something to judge it to.
well, what I have to say is it doesn't matter what you play note for note, it only becomes music when it's saying something, that's what Bird's done and that's why it doesn't sound a bit like him. nevermind 'what', but 'how'.
A book which really helped me in terms of Modulations and simple jazz licks and transcriptions is the book: "Joe pass on guitar" of course written by the master himself. You can pick it up for around 18 dollars + CD. Really great book.
Uh, it may not "sound" like Bird. But this lick is note for note exactly what he play in the the first 3 bars of his solo on Billies Bounce. And there is not such thing as wasting money on a book. I learn by ear as well as anyone you know, but I still love a book that allows to see and analyze in a different manner than learning by ear. If you reject either approach, you are only half what you could be.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
should be prohibited to teach licks like this. what about ears? With this kind of videos, tone deaf people can learn to play! LISTEN if you want to learn. Download a Charlie Parker song and play what you hear. If its hard, then try again. If you cannot at all and dont have the slightest idea - then give up music or create your own wierd songs.
laurentius88 - Easy fella! Settle down. Different strokes for different folks. People learn in many different ways; myself, I am a very visual learner - watching someone take the time to carefully show a riff or technique is a huge benefit for me. It's ALL good. If it's not your bag, so be it. But, have you never seen a live performer and carefully WATCHED them perform, and learned something from it? Of course you have. I would never suggest ANYONE give up on music; never; it's ALL good.
Hmm yes I sounded too harsh. As long as we play music, its fine - of course we should play what and how we want!
You are also right about the visual learning thing, specially when it comes to chords that can be hard to pick out only by listening. Keep on boppin' folks! :-)
thank you for a very concise and clear way of showing this cool lick as a non jazz player it is easy to incorporate into country or blues or rockabilly easy to use anywhere on the fretboard, but i also find it easier to just use top 3 strings for the 4 chord instead of moving everything up 5 frets i do like that you name the strings and frets clearly and thoroughly and that makes it a snap thanks again
This particular lick also falls nicely on the fretboard if you play it on the top three strings in the "D chord" shape (on the 4th fret for E) instead of at the 9th fret. That way you avoid the barre fingering (one finger fretting two notes on two different strings), which I find can make for sloppy picking.
Sounds also like the brige from "Twisted", the famous Wardell Grey thing. Annie Ross put a lyric to this lick that says "they say as a child i apppeared a little bit wild (with all my crazy ideas)" for her vocalese
the way you teach is good for me. nice and slow and vesible to c what you are doing. keep it up. teachme something cool and jazzy. thanks pal. pacisablo
Thanks for the Jazz application of chromatic notes. I like to use chromatic notes as passing notes when improvising in the Pentatonic Scale to create an aural interest. It even interjects a hint of a little Blues flavouring.
well, the best blues playing is heavily rooted in jazz in the first place. Unless you're playing gutbucket style or vamping on a chord like John Lee Hooker or Muddy Waters, which is more about the aesthetic than the phrasing possibilities. The biggest difference is Jazz plays every note in the phrase, whereas Blues bends notes up and down to achieve a certain pitch. All in good fun either way.
Jazz is a mixture of blues and european harmony. The blues is based on African field hollers that slaves sung on. They then adapted that music to western instruments.
your right... african slaves used the musical skills taught to them by the army during the american civil war and applied their own harmonies and concepts to classical instruments after the war ended. thats how jazz was "created", but no one really knows how or when blues was definitavley "created" so we cant really argue over which came first but who cares we all love blues and jazz so lets just enjoy the lick :)
if i am so wrong about my origins of jazz, where do you suppose it came from?
i made the religious comment due to the fact that the only other people in this world who try and disprove other peoples statments without showing their own evidence are religious fanatics ("jesus freaks")
It's the fact that jazz didn't arguably start until the ~1920's, and blues is based on African music brought here by African slaves. That was during the mid to late 1800's. That, and that jazz is based on blues and classical harmony. How can Jazz be based on blues if it was the predecessor? It can't, and it isn't.
It's hard to officially document WHEN the blues originated, as there was no recording medium, but it's pretty much known it dates back to at least the 1870's.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
well wrong again- jazz harmony is quartal ----classical harmony is diatonic. Thats a well known fact. anyone whos read about jazz harmony knows that. one of the first things you lean is the circle of fifths and fourths why? think about it....duhhhrrrrrrr
Quartal means stacked in 4ths, diatonic means contained within the scale. Neither of these have to do with harmony, aside from quartal implying specific chord types.
Circle of fifths is a tool to learn what keys are closely related, and how chords like to move. In both classical and jazz, chords like to move in 4ths, this is fact.
Jazz and classical harmony is tertian- stacked in thirds.
Sounds like Top Gear main theme! =)
1990BobSilent 1 month ago
What's the fart fret?
josueatthebb 5 months ago
What time is that in? It seems like 6/8??
SMart7751 5 months ago
@SMart7751 It's typically 4/4, but the lick includes a triplet and you would swing the notes, making it sound much more 6/8-like. Such is Jazz.
PsychosisGnome 3 weeks ago
What scale is it in?
dzxcqwe 6 months ago
"Switch back to the G string, PFURT, 9th fret..."
hahah! Great lesson though!
trZack 6 months ago
is similar than the first part of "billies bounce " solo
manzananegra100 6 months ago
Sounds like Clint Eastwood towards the end ?
ijkoool69 6 months ago
0:01 <------------ start button
MetalRockMusicRecord 6 months ago
dat's in teh beginning of one of parker's solos on Now's the Time, to be precise. man, I remember hating that tune in highschool 'cause our little combo's tenor guy brought it one day and we played it so badly... it was unbearable. well that changed when I copied parker's version a few years back.
burger1113 7 months ago
I'm using this on my sax. :D
robin17171 7 months ago 4
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very old style
mirnmoy1 7 months ago
very old style
mirnmoy1 7 months ago
how it happened?
19tgpkirk68 8 months ago
Pause and press 5; you can hear him fart.
TNTMan93 8 months ago in playlist guitar jazz 16
cool jazz tele
tasty
stratcatavarious 10 months ago
I like this guy! He goes real slow and you can hear that he's a compassionate person. I've been playing for 40 years, and the thing I liked most was the way he explained things. Even things I knew he had nice explanations for them. jrs
malcocreative 10 months ago
I return a year later and laugh hysterically at the response my fart comment has generated lol I'm gonna have to charge commission on that one I think ;)
drathok 10 months ago 3
@drathok Dude, that comment was fucking gay, and I hope you feel ashamed of how small your dick is
Bluesguitar247 7 months ago
Comment removed
drathok 10 months ago
hahahahaha @ tha fart
AbGretsch 10 months ago
Could you do BTOs Blue Collar as a lesson?
snelfingers 10 months ago
jew
Telepothead 1 year ago
thanks for the nice feel..
coolskaterlikeice 1 year ago
mrmtm11 great lesson. Also, check out Robert Dean's teaching vids on youtube
MrMtm11 1 year ago
Ssshhhhh.
fuckoff691 1 year ago
Thanks for the upload man, really good instruction and great sounding lick. I'm still a bit of a learner but it was very easy to understand.
MrTrigun1 1 year ago
leave him alone the fart thing is a part of a chromatic tone heheheh
fitulus 1 year ago
DOLPHINS SONG
gema368roses 1 year ago
Nice chromatic fart
N30C0RT3XXX 1 year ago 28
@N30C0RT3XXX stupid gringo mothafucka
Luisshamansblues 6 months ago
very good lick
thanks, man
abbaabb 1 year ago
Love it
kbroo2008 1 year ago
Great stuff, love the voicing, keep it up
kbroo2008 1 year ago
Wow ... thanks for sharing this info brotha ... drathoc is a dork ... I went to his site ... and ... well ... it's just not going on. Maybe he should spend more time just checkin' your lines out ... and diggin' your influences ... I love music ... thanks man
earfulaudio 1 year ago
I've been rocking your licks... fuck you... thats a charlie parker lick
ElusiveHermit 1 year ago
What guitar is that?
MrSvjoe 1 year ago
is that a fender american special telecaster in 3 tone sunburst with texas special pick up,neck pick up and a greasebucket???
1996Prashant 1 year ago
Want to come to my channel and learn some guitar
I'll meet you in my world
TheWorldofGuitars
Mike
theworldofguitars 1 year ago
This is one of my favorite jazz licks of all time, as the first solo to one of the first Parker songs I listened to Billies Bounce. Thanks so much!
benjiboy576 1 year ago
thanks very much for the lesson. great lick!!! and its the first lick on NOWS the TIME!!!!
pamirs94 1 year ago
that has nothing to do with charlie parker. :(
ProgrammingGeek 1 year ago
maan, that like almost exactly the first phrase he plays on billie's bounce at savoy sessions (like the most famous take on that tune). don't wanna be a smartass though, it's really good you do that stuff - i'm aware not everybody may know it. for those who didn't know - check Charlie Parker omnibook (PLENTY OF STUFF) or just realbook vol.2 - you have the first chorus already transcribed there (unusual for realbooks).
axiluss 1 year ago
Sounds like the hymn of my country, really
Siriusblck3 1 year ago
is G-strings is what women wear?joking.I am sorry for not learning to play the guitar.
BloodySultan 1 year ago
thanks!, very clear and useful!
icarsmith 1 year ago
very useful.
asikbaba 1 year ago
thanks man, had fun learning this.
Bobbish2 1 year ago
very nice
declan215 1 year ago
nice line man, thank u for posting
echo680 2 years ago
Comment removed
strungin6 2 years ago
I was going to guess that you weren't old enough to have learned that from Charlie Parker in person. Glad you clarified that - LOL!
Great lick and good lesson
Ron
RonVermillion 2 years ago
excellent lesson.
I kept on hearing "They tried to make me go to rehab but I said no, no, no." when you played it slow. :-)
coshstudio 2 years ago
Woah. I know how to play this and didn't know I did. This is jazz, right? Does this mean I know some jazz? Fuckyes.
Excuse my excitement, it's just... I play left handed, on a flipped right hander, and mostly play minor scale stuff that isn't really... taught. To judge my progression or skill I sort of need something to judge it to.
And now I can! Sort of...
raccoonlord 2 years ago 2
good lesson. 5*
Mel0dymaker 2 years ago
thanks for a great and very clear demonstration.
siliconbronze 2 years ago
Very good lesson for all guitar players.
cosiogalko 2 years ago
wow thanks could you do a tut on the bit you played at 4:42 ? that sounded sweet !
freshcat987 2 years ago
cool..thanks..
zuvarian 2 years ago
nice lick! gave me good inspiration for a little blues jam just now!
matthewcross 2 years ago
Nice lesson - thanks!
lagatuda 2 years ago
great,.
Gigsixstring 2 years ago
gracias, master!
fenderisa 2 years ago
good lesson, good camera angle!
zymoon 2 years ago 3
great lick!!
thanks!!
fellipebarnabe 2 years ago
this guy i great. so much knowledge about music
metalbyku 2 years ago
i'd say thats more than just inspired.... billies bounce...
cryss21 2 years ago 5
Your guitar sounds really good man ;)
xXPredraGXx 2 years ago
thanks
donottawaguitar 2 years ago
ahaha he has a bubble fart .
Brennon757 2 years ago
veri nice
Dvareckas 2 years ago
Comment removed
Dvareckas 2 years ago
LMAO! farthead!
MCgoogles1000 2 years ago
its the brown NOISE not note... god.. watch more south park
ElCigaroCubano 2 years ago 2
yeah he definetely farted hahahaha brown note
the emotion of playing loosens the sphyncter haha omg
DiegoGimbernat 2 years ago
Sometime you have to put your whole body into your playing. hehehahehe
thomjz 2 years ago
the brown note..hahaha xD
Bluntwrap4 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i know that we're here to learn jazz licks, but does anyone notice a brown note at 2:40? I'm pretty sure this guy farts.
drathok 2 years ago 165
LMAO!!! bahahaha
enzoangiolini 2 years ago
ahahahaha, nice
zachguy 2 years ago
indeed he does :D :D :D
Burns0060 2 years ago
that just made my day lol
LinkGrayX2 2 years ago
lol
jbeaver181 2 years ago
hahaha :D
Hawkon33 2 years ago
And it was a perfect A note :)
pudicio 2 years ago
@drathok hahaha I think he does
carlitojonesius 1 year ago
@drathok i cant belive you got 24 likes for that comment, just shows that people would rather listen out for the fart than learn the licks !
jfunkfinger69 1 year ago
@drathok Man, good ear bro.
TheFridayDrive 1 year ago
@drathok - LOL you're right bro. I heard it. ha ha
JazzyZenBrotha 1 year ago
@drathok omg lmao. you ruined this poor guys day :/ XD
OneThumbDown 1 year ago
@drathok ROFL "The brown note" you made my day homie!!! keep up those comments :D
BeatBay 1 year ago 2
@drathok : true !
ddjsd03 1 year ago
@drathok yeah, you can hear him chuckle a little too
flowerdrop1 1 year ago
@drathok keep laughing at it
qwertybampass 1 year ago
@drathok Maybe you were checking out his ass too closely
tjmacjee 10 months ago
@drathok Tears of laughter! arf! arf!
BuddLightbrain 10 months ago
@drathok If you noticed, he farted musically. It was an E! ))))
NICK000DICK 10 months ago
@drathok LMAO...brown note, I agree
MaghoxFr 9 months ago
@drathok You are my God to have noticed this fart. I think you possess a kind of perfect pitch.
OnlyOneesWhoKnow 7 months ago in playlist JAZZ GUITAR 5
nice riff
turtlevillage 2 years ago
well, what I have to say is it doesn't matter what you play note for note, it only becomes music when it's saying something, that's what Bird's done and that's why it doesn't sound a bit like him. nevermind 'what', but 'how'.
nhe00 2 years ago 2
Thank you for saying something so banal and nauseatingly obvious, you really made my day.
Sulakul666 2 years ago
One good comment about guitar playing, out of millions of nonsense we see on youtube.
It is music when it says something in one's personal way.
samansun 2 years ago
Cheers, nice line to work with.
PodgeDreadz 2 years ago
A book which really helped me in terms of Modulations and simple jazz licks and transcriptions is the book: "Joe pass on guitar" of course written by the master himself. You can pick it up for around 18 dollars + CD. Really great book.
guitarD92 2 years ago
This book has been invaluable to me:
All Blues for Jazz Guitar by Jim Ferguson
michaeljamsmith 2 years ago
could anyone here link me to a good jazz e-book for the guitar?? ALL I WANNA DO IS PLAY WALKING JAZZ GUITAR!!
jtfles 2 years ago 3
Parker was the greatest improvisor in history. Everyone should own a copy of the Charlie Parker Omnibook.
michaeljamsmith 2 years ago 2
i have mine
kleinball 2 years ago
Or perhaps, instead of wasting money on a book, you should buy his recordings, and figure out the devices he used by ear?
This lick doesn't sound a bit like Bird either. Maybe Charlie Christian in his early days with Benny.
guitarman63mm 2 years ago
Uh, it may not "sound" like Bird. But this lick is note for note exactly what he play in the the first 3 bars of his solo on Billies Bounce. And there is not such thing as wasting money on a book. I learn by ear as well as anyone you know, but I still love a book that allows to see and analyze in a different manner than learning by ear. If you reject either approach, you are only half what you could be.
michaeljamsmith 2 years ago 21
I have many books on theory, but I learn and analyze musical devices better by picking them out by ear. To each his own I suppose.
guitarman63mm 2 years ago
it isnt! the first bit is right but the end is different
Superdry1302 2 years ago
your ears cant be that great dude coz its not note for note, he pussy out on the ending
Superdry1302 2 years ago
Good grief. Look up word obtuse.
michaeljamsmith 2 years ago
its also the combined notes from a tonic blues scale blues its relative minor blues scale...
thefatha 2 years ago
wait he just said that
oops
rasenganpimp 2 years ago
this a charlie parker lick...
rasenganpimp 2 years ago
I think he stated it was a charlie parker lick
PeterVadim 2 years ago 4
close enough for Jazz eh man! Yeah!
BattyCuss 2 years ago
good lick, thanks.
jimmyjoemusic 2 years ago
Now's the Time ;D
transcribed and played it on Bass...
Very nice lick
soad222 2 years ago
by any chance could you give me the bass version?
joseawesomo 2 years ago
Hi friends... so ¿its a bebop pattern or melodoc minor pattern? somebody tell me please :D
juliouus 2 years ago
its e major with chromatics (bebop phrasing)
basically this:
5 1 9 b3 3 4 b5 5
and then this:
4 5 4 3 1 6 5 1
some of the notes are passing tones so they don't affect the e major tonality
Listen to the end of his vid again - he talks about what I just described
DanSlime 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
should be prohibited to teach licks like this. what about ears? With this kind of videos, tone deaf people can learn to play! LISTEN if you want to learn. Download a Charlie Parker song and play what you hear. If its hard, then try again. If you cannot at all and dont have the slightest idea - then give up music or create your own wierd songs.
laurentius88 3 years ago
laurentius88 - Easy fella! Settle down. Different strokes for different folks. People learn in many different ways; myself, I am a very visual learner - watching someone take the time to carefully show a riff or technique is a huge benefit for me. It's ALL good. If it's not your bag, so be it. But, have you never seen a live performer and carefully WATCHED them perform, and learned something from it? Of course you have. I would never suggest ANYONE give up on music; never; it's ALL good.
uniblob 3 years ago 2
Hmm yes I sounded too harsh. As long as we play music, its fine - of course we should play what and how we want!
You are also right about the visual learning thing, specially when it comes to chords that can be hard to pick out only by listening. Keep on boppin' folks! :-)
laurentius88 3 years ago
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yeah whateva.
thismonicker 2 years ago
nice lick, & easy to learn.
theScytheofGod 3 years ago
great video. good camera work and sound.
Thanks for the lick. Love those Charlie Parker things. Every one of them is a lesson in itself.
Thanks.
JimmyDeLocke 3 years ago
thank you for a very concise and clear way of showing this cool lick as a non jazz player it is easy to incorporate into country or blues or rockabilly easy to use anywhere on the fretboard, but i also find it easier to just use top 3 strings for the 4 chord instead of moving everything up 5 frets i do like that you name the strings and frets clearly and thoroughly and that makes it a snap thanks again
gotatele 3 years ago
This particular lick also falls nicely on the fretboard if you play it on the top three strings in the "D chord" shape (on the 4th fret for E) instead of at the 9th fret. That way you avoid the barre fingering (one finger fretting two notes on two different strings), which I find can make for sloppy picking.
Cool lick, though.
dccnyc 3 years ago
wow,man u rock... i love jazz a lot... it really calm.... thx 4 d vid....=D
SAMCWSuPerMAN 3 years ago
is it just me or does the neck of that
look longer than a usual tele?
kissmypunkass332 3 years ago
this lick is at the beginning of the birds solo on billies bounce right? Or at least it sounds really familiar.
ochee08 3 years ago
Sounds also like the brige from "Twisted", the famous Wardell Grey thing. Annie Ross put a lyric to this lick that says "they say as a child i apppeared a little bit wild (with all my crazy ideas)" for her vocalese
jaikwillis 3 years ago
Thanks everyone for the feedback, I appreciate it.
rotren 3 years ago
Thank you very much for the lesson, I'm hoping to pick up ways of getting chromatic licks into my playing.
How's your tele set up, are you using extra thick strings?
Very nice tone.
theflyingglove 3 years ago
Thank you. I am using 09-42 strings and the action is medium. I like the tone too from this cheap Squier.
rotren 3 years ago
robert has consistently excellent lessons - - check out his homepage.
t
trking8 3 years ago 3
love the lesson i really can only understand the slower type lesson... A+++++
playlist3403 3 years ago
Hahaha 0:39
poland1230 3 years ago
Great lesson. You obviously have good ears and a real feel for the music as well as the technicalities.
martifingers 3 years ago
nice vid -- it's a bit like an overengineered japanese car, but excellent ideas nonetheless. Cheers!
ghaws 3 years ago
the part where you slide in the first chromatic note is called legato. is that the term you were looking for?
milesmanglos 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
nerd.
Uazikoff5 3 years ago
envy.
marioisabela 3 years ago
sadness
Uazikoff5 3 years ago
so jealous.
brown1983 3 years ago
the way you teach is good for me. nice and slow and vesible to c what you are doing. keep it up. teachme something cool and jazzy. thanks pal. pacisablo
pacisablo 3 years ago
good lesson! if you want check out my homepage for some free jazz guitar and theory lessons
lzapped 3 years ago
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Search on youtube: ProfessorOKaine
bring your playing to the next level!
ProfessorOKaine 3 years ago
passing notes not a chromatic phrase. took me 30 minutes to make it sound like you though. excellent work.
jasond115 3 years ago
Im getting into jazz and this lesson was really good. Well explained and you took enough time to show every single step. Thanks!
redscarf 3 years ago
Thank you. An excellent, coherent lesson. Maybe the best I've seen on my travels here on Utube. Well done.
zalman595 3 years ago
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My girlfriends g string has brown stains on it.
qweqwe12345789 3 years ago
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
stankylittleangus 3 years ago
Thanks! You are an excellent teacher!
Pianobarragan 3 years ago
the "p" string...
pezraro 3 years ago
Thanks for the Jazz application of chromatic notes. I like to use chromatic notes as passing notes when improvising in the Pentatonic Scale to create an aural interest. It even interjects a hint of a little Blues flavouring.
memojuez 3 years ago
well, the best blues playing is heavily rooted in jazz in the first place. Unless you're playing gutbucket style or vamping on a chord like John Lee Hooker or Muddy Waters, which is more about the aesthetic than the phrasing possibilities. The biggest difference is Jazz plays every note in the phrase, whereas Blues bends notes up and down to achieve a certain pitch. All in good fun either way.
nightwatchman70 3 years ago 2
Thanks! That's some good info.
memojuez 3 years ago
*The best jazz playing is heavily rooted in blues.
emixolydian 3 years ago
nope jazz was first.
the blues then rock now crappy metal with no feeling whatsever
rmw5991 3 years ago
Uhm....are you kidding?
Jazz is a mixture of blues and european harmony. The blues is based on African field hollers that slaves sung on. They then adapted that music to western instruments.
Go read some music history.
emixolydian 3 years ago 5
yes sir i'll get right on that!! i dont want to miss out on any of this excited information!!!
rmw5991 3 years ago
so you post misinformed information and then get sarcastic when someone tells you you're wrong? You're a moron dude
bradley1107 3 years ago 4
your right... african slaves used the musical skills taught to them by the army during the american civil war and applied their own harmonies and concepts to classical instruments after the war ended. thats how jazz was "created", but no one really knows how or when blues was definitavley "created" so we cant really argue over which came first but who cares we all love blues and jazz so lets just enjoy the lick :)
marcus38447226 3 years ago
No...
That is very incorrect.
emixolydian 3 years ago 2
says who? your probably one of those jesus freaks who think god crapped it out of his ass along with everything else...
marcus38447226 3 years ago
I'm actually not religious at all, but what does that have to do with anything?
emixolydian 3 years ago
if i am so wrong about my origins of jazz, where do you suppose it came from?
i made the religious comment due to the fact that the only other people in this world who try and disprove other peoples statments without showing their own evidence are religious fanatics ("jesus freaks")
marcus38447226 3 years ago
It's the fact that jazz didn't arguably start until the ~1920's, and blues is based on African music brought here by African slaves. That was during the mid to late 1800's. That, and that jazz is based on blues and classical harmony. How can Jazz be based on blues if it was the predecessor? It can't, and it isn't.
It's hard to officially document WHEN the blues originated, as there was no recording medium, but it's pretty much known it dates back to at least the 1870's.
emixolydian 3 years ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
well wrong again- jazz harmony is quartal ----classical harmony is diatonic. Thats a well known fact. anyone whos read about jazz harmony knows that. one of the first things you lean is the circle of fifths and fourths why? think about it....duhhhrrrrrrr
lycanthropydm 3 years ago
Uhm, you have no idea what you're talking about.
Quartal means stacked in 4ths, diatonic means contained within the scale. Neither of these have to do with harmony, aside from quartal implying specific chord types.
Circle of fifths is a tool to learn what keys are closely related, and how chords like to move. In both classical and jazz, chords like to move in 4ths, this is fact.
Jazz and classical harmony is tertian- stacked in thirds.
emixolydian 3 years ago 6
my comment about harmony was directed to emixolydian - great video none the less - this guys got some good stuff.
lycanthropydm 3 years ago
really nice - thank you for posting
robertYTB 3 years ago
This is great! The camera is positioned much better than most lesson videos where all you can see is the back of the players left hand.
I really appreciated the note by note instructions.Thank you.
On what to call the little slide up 1/2 tone.
The piano and sax players call it sluring a note. So I guess you could say slur the note.
A good example of piano slurring is Floyd Kramers "last date".
fr44ed 3 years ago
ty very much , awesome lesson , plz post more , your great.
Bryanz0077 3 years ago
i could hear your firewood crackling away :)
JazzGuitarist2007 3 years ago