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Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
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06-02-2024 01:25 PM
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Originally Posted by pamosmusic
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Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
I guess that’s my bad
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Originally Posted by pamosmusic
Did I reply your question? Any other question?
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I’m sure I have a few about the essence of music, but it might take me a moment to formulate those in an intelligent way.
As you were.
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It actually would be subjective concept, It will depend on each creator, and whats his aim
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Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
So all those people who don’t understand the essence of music really just don’t understand the essence of your music.
Its possible—and I’m just spitballing here, so bear with me—that you might be missing something about theirs.
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When you play with people who can read, you will likely encounter people who can get very finicky about how a chart is written. If you can adjust the chart to make them happy, you probably end up with a chart that a newbie can read more easily, which is a real benefit when you have a sub in the band.
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Originally Posted by pamosmusic
Do I have to put examples?
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Originally Posted by Christian Miller
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Originally Posted by rpjazzguitar
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Anyways. End of the week. Out of the forum for sometime.
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Originally Posted by Christian Miller
I used to have transcription of it.
Jerry Hahn - 05 - Full Moon And Empty Arms - 18:24-20:08
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Originally Posted by Jim Soloway
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The OP's signature says:
"Self taught. Never studied harmony. ... and theory sounds chinese to me."
Maybe it would be a good idea to study harmony. It's not impossible to learn, but if you believe it's impossible to learn then you won't learn it.
What's the phrase? "If you think you can, you might. If you think you can't, you're right."
Writing is, in part, a way to communicate ideas. If your terminology is so idiosyncratic that no one understands it or misunderstands it, what have you communicated?
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Originally Posted by Reg
There are many newer books that discuss the topic, often in combination with other elements of music notation. They're also much easier to obtain.
One reasonable book is "Berklee Contemporary Music Notation" (2017), which includes a section on chord symbols.
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Originally Posted by dconeill
McLaughlin- Its only the C scale
Yesterday, 11:43 PM in Improvisation