Improvisation Lesson
Uploader Comments (swid441)
Top Comments
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nice video, however, i would be careful describing that particular bebop scale as a combination of the major and mixolydian scales- although that does describe the notes used, the scale does not really match the function of a major scale harmonically- so your description could be misleading to a beginner. a more apt, and simpler, description, is simply a mixolydian scale with an added chromatic note. this also describes the construction of all bebop scales.
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"A really hip lick" I'm always looking for one of those...
All Comments (61)
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excellent lessons - thanks so much- very helpful
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Thank you! you are a great teacher
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This is GREAT! You have a cool sound. Do more of these!
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I wish I had u at my school, we dont have a sax instructor
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Nice!!
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That is cool. I don't remember Caleb teaching that.
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you are fantastic.....
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thank you...u r a very good teacher..
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Thank you really great lesson! i am not a sax play but i play the guitar and i also incorporated the lick in my arsenal. :) thank you
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Thank-you I found this very useful. We're starting improvisation in my jazz band class and I would definitely make a fool out of myself without your help!
I know it's an alto, I wanted to know if it was a Selmer, Martin, Yamaha... etc.
iviarko 2 years ago
I'm playing a Yamaha 82z no lacquer and a Lamberson Mouthpiece.
swid441 2 years ago
It is very common to approach a note (chord tone) with an upper or lower neighbor (1/2 step above or below). The key is to make sure it resolves out to a chord tone. I was planning on a vid about this if I ever get around to it!
swid441 2 years ago
Thanks. I use a Yamaha 82Z UL, Lamberson 6SB, and Hahn Reeds
swid441 3 years ago