【It Don't Mean A Thing】Warren Vache Cornet/Trumpet solo (Transcription) inB♭

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  • Опубликовано: 13 фев 2023
  • Original Video • Warren Vaché Paolo Ald...
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    inB♭
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    #jazz #jazztranscription #jazztrumpet #transcription #trumpet #トランペット#musicsheets
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Комментарии • 54

  • @JorgeLopez-fu9lb
    @JorgeLopez-fu9lb 7 месяцев назад +10

    I attended the annual NY Brass Conference for Scholarships religiously when I was very young. one year, (1984?) Black Dyke Mills band came to NY to perform. It goes without saying, they were amazing. They took a long intermission and during this break Warren Vaché and (I think it was) the guitarist Joe Puma came on stage and played the most extraordinary 30 minutes of music I've ever heard. They sounded like an entire band, just the two of them. Joe would comp, play walking bass lines, fills and solos. He would finger style(?) accompaniment and bass simultaneously. Warren would play melody, harmony, counter melody, background licks, solos. It was out of this world! I'll never forget how great that experience was and I'm so glad I was in the audience when it happened. If memory serves, Warren also forgot his cornet that day so he borrowed a student model Yamaha from the exhibition rooms. It wasn't even his own axe and yet he managed to hit it out of the park. (this cornet story may have been from a different year where he still blew the walls down).

  • @olegzinkevych8820
    @olegzinkevych8820 8 месяцев назад +2

    Це, Дуже, Дуже Круто!!!
    Неперевершено!!!Реально!!!
    Слава Богу!!!💙💛💙💛💙

  • @jamesaren152
    @jamesaren152 9 месяцев назад +5

    I thought I never needed to hear this song again, but man, this guy put new life in it! What a player!

  • @paulheldenglishnativespeak1770
    @paulheldenglishnativespeak1770 Год назад +14

    I´ve always loved Warren´s playing, and the pianist is great too!

  • @bribrindo3544
    @bribrindo3544 5 месяцев назад +2

    Warren is still my favorite and most sensitive jazz player. Style is unmatched nowadays.

  • @hanseekhoff1093
    @hanseekhoff1093 5 месяцев назад +4

    It doesn't get any better than this. Period.

  • @danyelnicholas
    @danyelnicholas Месяц назад

    Bloody hell, that is great cornet playing! Thanks for the transcription! It shows how chops, brain, experience can work together to create something traditional yet entirely fresh and original.

  • @TrombaSolo
    @TrombaSolo 8 месяцев назад +2

    Genius. The absolute best improviser. Period!

    • @chrishamilton4999
      @chrishamilton4999 4 месяца назад

      yep. you can always hear where the melody is, no matter how or where he is in his improvising.

  • @johngoodfellow4776
    @johngoodfellow4776 Год назад +3

    The statement should have read---Who Said Cornets Don't Sing. great rendition.

  • @da11king
    @da11king Год назад +1

    The crispness articulation and accuracy of this solo are outstanding ✨️🥹🎺👌🏾🎶🎼🎹. Never heard of this guy before , but surely there are quite of few masters of the trumpet/Cornet

  • @willemoosterom2438
    @willemoosterom2438 Месяц назад

    Holy cow!
    This was a great solo.
    Thanks mr Vache

  • @squall3469
    @squall3469 Год назад +3

    so beautiful! I'm going to learn this for sure.

  • @miffy9871
    @miffy9871 Год назад +3

    Awesome musician!

  • @mortenfriis4688
    @mortenfriis4688 10 месяцев назад +1

    Just brilliant!

  • @robertbranco1126
    @robertbranco1126 Год назад +4

    Very impressive solo

  • @austonbrady792
    @austonbrady792 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great inspiration for improv

  • @ricaard
    @ricaard Год назад +3

    A great cornet player!

  • @joksal9108
    @joksal9108 Год назад +1

    Vache is a giant of his instrument.

  • @tyerker
    @tyerker 4 месяца назад

    CLEAN! And a little dirty at the same time. Holy crap!

  • @bernhardtmitdt2586
    @bernhardtmitdt2586 6 месяцев назад +1

    this happens, if tremendous instrumental skills come together with taste ❤
    And - by the way - Warren has studies his ARBAN 😉

  • @CreationJazz
    @CreationJazz 7 месяцев назад

    magnifique!

  • @salvatoreprisco6857
    @salvatoreprisco6857 Месяц назад

    Great🎉

  • @trallfraz
    @trallfraz 5 месяцев назад +1

    lots of years of practicing chords and scales. sounds fantastic!!

    • @Gennettor-nc8kx
      @Gennettor-nc8kx 5 месяцев назад

      Mainly improvisation talent actually.

  • @johngoodfellow4776
    @johngoodfellow4776 Год назад +3

    who said don't sing---great rendition.

  • @bryanwfields2191
    @bryanwfields2191 Год назад +3

    Very tasty.

  • @stephenjablonsky1941
    @stephenjablonsky1941 10 месяцев назад

    A real professional. Really nice from beginning to end.

  • @bmichaelmusic9087
    @bmichaelmusic9087 6 месяцев назад

    🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @enzolescure5833
    @enzolescure5833 11 месяцев назад

    Not my style, but excellent technique. I can respect that !

  • @trumpet-18
    @trumpet-18 9 месяцев назад

    Классно

  • @cirdesvieira395
    @cirdesvieira395 Год назад +3

    Belo.

  • @adamzimmerman2464
    @adamzimmerman2464 6 месяцев назад

    I have played both Trumpet and Cornet and I actually like playing Cornet a lot more but I don’t get why it’s not used as much because I think it’s better than Trumpet in many ways. One of them being that you can get a Cornet with a first and a third valve trigger kicker, which you look cannot get on a Trumpet (or at least as far as I know). Also Cornet has a warmer and more mellow sound and stuff because it’s a conical instrument. I also think that the E-Flat Soprano Cornet is cool too (but it really should be called the Sopranino Cornet in my opinion because that seems more fitting to me considering that it’s more in Sopranino range than Soprano range lol)

  • @chriscolumbus3695
    @chriscolumbus3695 4 месяца назад

    What is the Name of the Second Trumpet?
    What Type or Class of Trumpet is it?
    Warren Vache, I have your Tutorial DVD.
    I learned to Play All the Notes of the Trumpet from the Lower F Sharp to the 2nd Octave High C, just as you did in the Video.
    You Played the "Battle of the Republic " and you Toured the Yamaha Facility where they Manufacture Trumpet.
    Thanks for being my Inspiration and a Wonderful Teacher.

  • @calebcarter5477
    @calebcarter5477 Год назад +5

    how does he like know all the key changes tho and like what notes to play. Im kinda new to jazz theory

    • @user-ty8me4hm1w
      @user-ty8me4hm1w Год назад +1

      get a teacher dude :)

    • @Auxi_sk8s
      @Auxi_sk8s Год назад +3

      a mix of ear and mastery of the song, another big thing is know key notes alterations to some kind of a scale rather than the notation of the chord itself, rather notes that will stand out, or notes to hit to bring him back in. hope that makes sense, I'm only a sophomore so dont take that for more than my understanding.

    • @manracmolactrac
      @manracmolactrac Год назад +4

      He will have memorized the melody and chords to the original song, which is 32 bars that repeat and are constructed in a logical way. He then plays around with a combination of the notes in the melody, the notes in the chords beneath it, and the other notes that fit with those chords. The underlying chord changes the pianist is doing are predetermined and predictable to a skilled improviser. Hope this helps

    • @saxomander1471
      @saxomander1471 Год назад +2

      He has the chords memorized and a lot of what he plays "outlines the chord" which is to say he plays the chord notes, the 1, 3, 5, and 7 scale degree and then plays around that using approach notes that are usually a half step up or down from a "good note" in the chord and then resolve to the new chord. A lot of it is learned muscle memory from years of coming up with nice sounding licks and creating melodies within certain keys. This is just the surface but Jazz theory is fascinating, definitely keep discovering.

  • @chiguaguaverde
    @chiguaguaverde Год назад +1

    La mano izquierda.

  • @markusfrey4256
    @markusfrey4256 5 месяцев назад

    ...his playing has something in common with James Morrisons playing.

  • @JMLEE2701
    @JMLEE2701 5 месяцев назад

    What is the model name of this trumpet?

  • @joamon559
    @joamon559 Год назад +2

    That’s a cornet solo, not a trumpet solo.

    • @datGuy0309
      @datGuy0309 11 месяцев назад +1

      I’d assume he wrote trumpet so people would find it easier since it’s more popular

  • @Gennettor-nc8kx
    @Gennettor-nc8kx 5 месяцев назад +1

    Fabulous - but poor camera work.....

    • @hughpenner5051
      @hughpenner5051 10 дней назад

      This must be sarcastic

    • @Gennettor-nc8kx
      @Gennettor-nc8kx 10 дней назад

      @@hughpenner5051 why would my comment on just about the worst timing cameraman I have ever seen be "sarcastic"?

    • @hughpenner5051
      @hughpenner5051 10 дней назад

      @@Gennettor-nc8kx I thought the camerawork was excellent; high quality and it showed both players almost equally

    • @Gennettor-nc8kx
      @Gennettor-nc8kx 10 дней назад

      @@hughpenner5051 Sigh.....

    • @Gennettor-nc8kx
      @Gennettor-nc8kx 9 дней назад

      @@hughpenner5051 At the wrong moments.