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Interesting - I'd interpreted that as an arpeggio of the 3rd of F7, but perhaps this ambiguity is part of the experiment?
Originally Posted by Tal_175
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07-04-2024 02:17 PM
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Could also be a C13.
Originally Posted by Tal_175
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Yes, they are all interchangeable due to belonging to the same diminished family.
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
I think we are both saying the same thing. I would view it bar 7,8,9,10 as
D7 - Db7 - C7- C7 in terms of line building from the BH point of view. You can also view them as Amin7- Abmin7- Gmin7 if your approach is minorization.
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Arpeggio from the 3rd would have an Eb.
Originally Posted by CliffR
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Hi yeah let’s agree not to use this word even if we’re ridiculing someone who uses it as an insult.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
Better we just scrap the word altogether.
K thx bye
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Are you a buddy of the bot as well?
Originally Posted by ragman1
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It ends on a B natural which lasts for a beat.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
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Well yeah this is the crux of the discussion right … the end product is the same, even if the process is different.
Originally Posted by Tal_175
In this case and this situation, those bars lend themselves to chunking. It’s like Barry’s bvi over the dominant. Theory could make it work, but he usually does it as part of a bigger move as in Cm Dbm Dm to outline the V - I in Bb.
Your math is right, but if we’re trying to get inside Christians head, I bet he’s chunking it. That middle four bars of the blues more than anything else gives you sooooo many set piece options to get from one spot to the other.
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Ur mad.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
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Did Christian want everyone to speculate on every exact device?
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Hes absolutely loving this.
Originally Posted by Bobby Timmons
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I have worked with people with severe physical and mental handicaps and I was not aware that this R-word is offensive in English. I always found it strange that in German the euphemisms for what an American would probably (also euphemistically IMO) call politically correctly "mentally challenged" are "entwicklungsverzögert" (adjective for a "person with a development delay") or "lernverzögert" (adjective for a "person with delayed learning abilities").
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
Interesting how the noun "Entwicklungsverzögerung" is sometimes translated into English:
https://www.linguee.com/german-engli...%B6gerung.html
But I accept your request.
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My younger brother is re. And of his own doing. Used too many drugs and became mentally ill. Although some of it is genetic as you guys can tell. We have mental illness on both sides of the family.
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And yet he blames me for being unclear in what I'm getting at
Originally Posted by pamosmusic

I'm waiting for exactly that from him (while being reminded of my long-ago colleague Lars's "here's another sheet with nice equations" presentations
)
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I was rather talking about kids who had their "challenges" from birth on. Genetically, like Down syndrome or something went wrong with the oxygen supply during birth.
Originally Posted by Bobby Timmons
I used to care for a care-intensive guy once a week so his mother could have an afternoon free. He had severe mental handicaps, was an epileptic (fortunately good meds so I never witnessed a seizure), being a spastic he could hardly walk and sat in a wheel chair. And he was blind. He only could speak a few words but he loved music. We most of the time took the streetcar to the pedestrian zone in the city and listened to buskers. And I will never forget how when I showed him a recording of Mozart's Requiem played by the Munich Philharmonic under Celibidache he sat there the whole time listening carefully with his head tilted a little bit to the right.
And later for one year I accompanied kids with multiple "special needs" (another euphemism IMO) to school daily as their assistant.
EDIT: I learned a lot from working with toddlers and "people with special needs" about listening and reacting to music in a very direct emotional way without all the intellectual and ideological freight we "grownup", "normal" people carry with us. It helped me become a better musician.
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Maybe it could be improved with a better quality midi piano VST.
Originally Posted by ragman1
There are free VST midi piano:
5 Best Piano VSTs 2024 | Equipboard
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My comment about the nat7 over dominant was tongue in cheek by the way. It has been played before even though that note is the reason why the altered scale exists.
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He's thinking of the girl he desired in high school and never managed to get next to.
Oh, wait, that's me (the thinker, not the girl). Never mind.
It's stuff like this that illustrates to me how much I have yet to learn.
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I think the plotting of season 4 of BSG was pretty much free jazz. And I love it.
Originally Posted by CliffR
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The solo transcription observes the common jazz practice of using a null key signature (as in the Omnibook)
Originally Posted by Bop Head
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I don't think of myself as a "theory" person, but here's my half-baked interpretation. You're doing that trick of substituting a minor/blues scale tonality off of the 3rd of a dominant chord. So the Am for F7. Later you do a Dm blues on the Bb7. Then, starting on measure 7 you are just decending chromatically with minor tonalities to get to the Gm/C7 V chord at measure 9/10. Like Peter said, Blues for Alice stylings.
I mean, I'm not sure what you're thinking. I like the major 7th over the dominant sound. Sometimes they're leading notes, but other times they are harmonic tones. I can't explain how they work, but I've noticed George Benson sometimes does them. That's the part that I'd first steal from this.
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Pickup bar - Am7 with an approach from below. E natural is totally fine, you don't even need to go to "Blues for Alice" for a model. If memory serves, Charlie Parker played an Amin triad in his first chorus in "Billie's Bounce." I don't think he always thought of it as F7 -- I think he thought of it as Fmaj (just a triad, no 7th) for the most part, and a dom7 when it goes to the IV.
Bar 1 - F triad with enclosures.
Bar 2 - Bb7, but you both extend the F in bar 1 and anticipate the F in bar 3. Helps it sound less square.
Bar 3 - This is a classic lick, but it also lands you nicely on an Eb triad -- very typical sub for both Cm7 and F7
Bar 4 - Eb, chromatic approach to Dm7 -- m7 third below the dominant very common sub, not only did Charlie Parker play it a lot, but I think it was the first thing that Benson played on his own version of "Billie's Bounce"
Bar 5 - Bb with enclosures, walk down to the 5th of Bb
Bar 6 - Bb, with more enclosures
Bar 7 - Another Am7 over F7
Bar 8 - Abm7 -- there are many ways you can think of this, but I suspect you're just thinking it as moving chromatically from Am7 to Gm7. This is the sort of thing that Wes loved to play a lot. In fact, without having any audio or video, I suspect you played these bars (7 - 9) using the classic Wes m7 arpeggio fingering.
Bar 9 - Gm7, then going down the scale
Bar 10 - continue down the scale, dim7 on the b9 (or third, or fifth, or b7, or however you think of it)
Bar 11 - little F fragment, ending on an offbeat
There are multiple ways you can think of this language, it'll come down to personal idiosyncrasies.
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Point of info - harmonically the tied up beat belongs to the following bar in jazz. I’m not saying this has anything to do with my mental process. It’s just a thing that you often encounter - pushed chords in arrangements etc. So you would tend to hear that E on the “4 and” in bar 1 as belonging to the bar 2, same with the A in bar 2
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:-)
Originally Posted by dasein
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I’ll post tomorrow.
Thanks for indulging me!
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