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Originally Posted by christianm77
Definietly, I'm back on the 30th!
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08-15-2018 04:48 AM
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Here's the improv class,
For Half nelson, Maestro Harris stopped at Ab^ so I added to it.
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What a legend!
Be rewarded by crisp chorus or two of Barry with Freddie Green on rhythm guitar
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Originally Posted by don_oz
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Originally Posted by don_oz
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Originally Posted by tamirgal
And thanks again for posting this!
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Hey pcjazz,
Thanks for the feedback. You are not the first to ask me this. And I already provided a version of the file with single key signature (G). That’s very easy to do in the notation software so no biggy. I can send you that file too if you prefer.
The answer to your question is basically, I don’t know why I did that
I guess the purpose of my transcription was to study the bits and pieces of Barry’s playing, and not to look at the solo as a whole, so yes, when I look at a ii-V-I in F, I prefer to see it in the key of F rather than in the key of G. For me it wasn’t meant to be played directly from the sheet (and I’m actually not that of a good reader), it’s just a tool for documentation.
I’m not a pro musician, and have zero experience in how to exchange written music ideas with other musicians, so I don’t know what’s the best practice, or what might others prefer.
I’m cool with the feedback, it’s just a press of a button to change to to any other key signature.
Currently I’m in the process of writing my analysis of this solo. Almost done, will be happy to share and get feedback there as well.
Cheers,
Tamir
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what a f***ing unbelievable performance of My Heart Stood Still. Can't wait to watch the rest later
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Originally Posted by tamirgal
Incidentally, fwiw, I attended the first of Howard Rees's summer intensive classes tonight and one of the very first things he said in talking about scale/chord relationships is that there is only one key to a tune ...
Best, PC
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Body and Soul is in Db but the bridge is in D, sometimes you see a change of key in the charts for this tune as it’s probably clearer.
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Originally Posted by pcjazz
thanks.
I updated the original file to be in the single key of G. It also now has some more fixes for couple of mistakes I found:
Ornithology - Barry Harris Transcription.pdf - Google Drive
Cheers,
Tamir
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Originally Posted by grahambop
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Thanks Tamir!
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Originally Posted by pcjazz
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Originally Posted by grahambop
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Originally Posted by pcjazz
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after watching the rest of the PG video:
1. interesting that he has perfect pitch
2. what album is he talking about at 1:15:35
3. What's up with the back of the neck of his guitar, could it really just be that worn off?
4. What did you think about the comment where he says triplets sound better on 2 and 4, do you agree? I never thought about it before
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The album could be Sonny Rollins - Worktime. Some of the tracks are fast tempos as I recall.
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Originally Posted by joe2758
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Yes, you can see he isn't precious about it. He offered it up to students very easily.
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how freaking bad ass is that.
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k guys check this out.
Barry has us practice G7 down to Ab which is the 3rd of E, and the 5th of the tritone (Db)
There's multiple applications for this including minor 2-5s.
It's an elegant way to 2 of the 3 sibling dom 7 chords.
What about the other sibling, Bb 7?
You can run G7 down to the Bb. You surround the Bb with the 2nd degree of the scale so that the Bb lands in the same place that the Ab would land.
I am going to start adding this to my practicing because there's so many applications.
1. In Bb rhythm changes you can play Eb7 down to Gb (the IV to minor iV)
2. in B-7b5 to E7 you can play G7 down to Bb7 which will give you the tritone of E7, which will give you more altered sound than the way Barry teaches in the book/dvd
try it out
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Originally Posted by joe2758
However it’s possible to think of examples of jazz phrases that break this rule I’m sure.
I’m thinking of a lot of swing and GJ type twiddle/turn phrases I play that are on 1 and 3, that almost sound a bit corny but that’s kind of the point.
I’ll have to have a deep think about this
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Is it just me or do less jazz musicians seem to have perfect pitch than classical musicians?
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Okay there are a couple of examples of the ‘swing twiddle’ that I associate with Charlie Christian and Django in CC’s solo on Stompin at the Savoy, transcribed here:
Stompin’ at Minton’s (by Miles Okazaki) | DO THE M@TH
Both times on beat 3z interestingly, he plays a ascending triplet figure on beat 2.
Anyway that’s just going on what people have said, I need to watch the PG masterclass but haven’t had time. What was the deeper context?
Interesting thing to talk about. Rhythm and phrasing....
Survived a MuseScore attack tonight
Today, 12:56 AM in Recording & Music Software