Saxophone rock & roll trick

Jan van Oort works as art-painter, musician and architect. His main goal is to connect people to their inner self. Jan about this: "There is so much we cannot understand in life. Mostly those things are essential: love, friendship, nature, respect, art. I hope I can tell something about the unknown." Jan's abstract paintings, his music and his architectural designs are arising from zero. He never creates recognizable images and tunes. It is all about improvisation.

His powerful, rich paintings are exposed throughout the country. As a musician Jan has recorded for 'the Who's keyboard-player John Bundrick, made his own CD and played the 'Yellow jackets' supporting-act. He build several villa's in the Dutch Caribbean. Now his first designs are arising in Holland.

Jan organises workshops 'abstract painting'. He performs with his (electronic) saxophone and does live painting while his band creates music on what he is painting. Also he does many art-exhibitions throughout his country.

For contracting Jan: go to his website www.janvanoort.nl

Category:

Music

Tags:

• saxophone
• trick
• effect
• lessons
• music
• tenor
• sound
• Jazz
• Rock Music
• Roll
• Effects
• Magic

[BJTHEWOLF]

Called the "adderley trill"



[Bazuagm]

u r on drugs dude

[burger1113]

@FlucifuX2

can you not see it was a joke? rofl

[FlucifuX2]

@burger1113 @jjtyler21 @Tops7992

Obviously he's not saying loan. His English is bad and he saying learn.

"Hallo, I'm going to learn you a rock 'n' roll trick."

Can you not listen?

[Tops7992]

@Bazuagm lets not state the obvious =] no offense but I'm more concerned about how he's going to get this trick back after he "loans" it to us.. we should also inquire as to why he thinks that's an alto.. its clearly a tenor.

[crazycarmen5]

I like how he dumbs it down haha

[matrix86]

That would be the "Adderley Trill" first performed by the great jazz musician Cannonball Adderley during the bebop era of jazz. Never really thought about using it in rock and roll, but I can definitely hear it.

[Bebopopotamus]

Ok, now in all twelve keys.

[harris1234100]

Key slappin!

[jjtyler21]

Interesting. It would also work on the upper register (a bit better actually). On the alto sax, it doesn't work in the first octave as well because of the side E natural key (next to the side c key) - hubpages.com/hub/Saxophone-Alt­issimo