Inside The Solo - Episode 1 | Brecker breaking hearts
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 июн 2024
- In this first episode, we will take a complete look at what factors made this a heartbreaking, beautiful solo by Michael Brecker on the tune "Common Grounds", form Live in Barcelona by the Brecker Brothers, 1992. The tune was written by Mike Stern, who's on guitar.
➡️If you want the Pdf to this solo, click this link to get access to our vault of 350+ saxophone & guitar solo transcriptions for free: www.sharpelevenmusic.com/tran...
Support us on Patreon (exclusive Pdf's and many extra's): / sharpeleventranscriptions
0:00 Intro
1:54 Solo analysis
25:02 Want to get better at improvisation yourself?
To Purchase Sharp Eleven Merchandise:
-teespring.com/stores/edge-eff...
-teespring.com/stores/edge-eff...
---------------------CONNECT------------------
Instagram:
/ sharpelevenmusic
/ jorrereynders (Jorre)
/ timopedone (Timothy)
Website: sharpelevenmusic.com
---------------------------------------------------- 
Видеоклипы
This is the first episode of a new series, let me know what yoi think all! And if you have suggestions for solo's to cover next, drop them in the comments below!
➡If you want the Pdf to this solo, click this link to get access to our vault of 350+ saxophone & guitar solo transcriptions for free: www.sharpelevenmusic.com/transcriptions
Support us on Patreon (exclusive Pdf's and many extra's): patreon.com/sharpeleventranscriptions
/Jorre
I'm also obsessed with this solo. I have listened to it one thousand times.
Same
The passion and joy that you radiate while talking about this is amazing. Obviously the solo, as well as your analysis, is superb but that is what this makes this so enjoyable and great content. I love seeing people who love what they do! Keep 'em coming, Jorre!
Thanks man! Glad you enjoy it, and I do indeed love just marvelling about solos . Time is not always on my side, but I'll try to make one of these 1 in every 2 weeks.
This is very impressive, I was there! + The Mad Hatter album on the top of your piano impressed me too ;)
Thank you!
Starting with an absolute killer of a song/tune, this solo never fails to bring out tears.
I like the "missed" G# too 👍🏻
Maaaaan! What a great lesson. Thanks so much!
Very well done - I'm not a sax player but really appreciated the passion and knowledge you put into this phenomenal solo.
Thank you so much for this analysis. This is my favorite solo with Michael Brecker ever. Something always breaks in me when I hear it. It touches my soul in the most beautiful way. ❤️
This is awesome. To see your interpretation of what's actually being played broken down is so helpful. Hoping to see some Art Pepper or Lee Konitz in a future episode!
Wow, fantastic. Your enthusiasm and passion for this is inspiring. What a great analysis. Thank you so much for this
Thanks for all your work....
Fantastic analysis of a true genius performance
Awesome video: you break it down so well! Thank you!
Excellent analysis as always 🚀
Thanks for such an epic breakdown of an amazing solo. You really showcased how Brecker basically laid out the whole structure in the first couple of bars. I also have to love how he seems to keep landing on the tonics for the G to G# or C to C# changes.. as well as hitting Ds that resolve to Cs on the F chords. Can't wait to see more of these!
Amazing, thank you.
Very very useful ❤
Dude, thanks!! Amazing work.
Thanks Marcio, appreciated!
Amazing work, thanks a bunch man
Thanks, and thanks for watching Khalid!
@@SharpElevenMusic 🙏🏼🎷❤️
Terrific breakdown Jorre. I really enjoyed that.
thanks Lucas!
Great idea to make a breakdown like this! Diving into both timbre, emotion, harmony, scales, intervals, phrase composition, thematic thinking, band playing - great stuff! Would be interested to see a breakdown of any given Allan Holdsworth solo!
your work is invaluable, thank you...👀🎷
Thanks!
Hello, thanks for all the work (and love) to give Jazz a physical and visual platform that's so immediate......for me - I transcribed a Brecker solo on "The Four Sleepers" way back.....can be found on a Don Grolnick album.......that was plenty of info to run with....
Spot-on in the analysis at 16:40 - I struggle with G# in the altissimo register - very risky (for me) to try to hang on that line. Brecker's missing of the G# makes it a multi-phonic sound. So yeah - he nailed it in that case!
Great analysis. I'm a guitar player and I like a lot of guitarists that have obviously spent tons of time studying horn players, but ultimately they revert to guitar patterns. Maybe that's just how I hear it though, maybe horn players hear other horn players and can pick out the similarities between solos and licks. When I hear Brecker I hear a never ending stream of consciousness, IMO he's as close to the ultimate single note improv greatness that one can achieve. I wonder if most horn players feel the same. Holdsworth is a good example, I really admire his legato, but he reverts to patterns as well. I really feel that Scott Henderson, when he was playing with Chick Corea and early Tribal Tech, was some of the greatest "horn" mimicking ever done.
Evgeny Pobozhiy is a current up and comer that can really nail it too. Check him out.
Great observation! And yes, I love Scott Hendersons playing a lot too, great line. That last name doesn't ring a bell, but let me check it out.
Thanks for watching
@@SharpElevenMusic You're welcome, I love your channel! I hope you do check him out, a good RUclips vid of Evgeny is
"EVGENY POBOZHIY GROUP - Calumet" He's he a young brilliant kid, I wish more people knew about him.
I'd hate to follow that solo. lol
He was so great. Thanks for your enthusiastic, heartfelt analysis. I love the emotional "missed G#", Perhaps it was intentional.....?
I just subscribed to your channel
Thanks for subbing! Currently lacking the time, but hoping to do more of these solo analyses videos. I think it was intentional to go for a split on that G#, but it's a thin line to walk, and he kinda got it, cracked it too much (the missed g#) but rebalanced it in a split second again.
That's what is just so gratifying to see: somebody who pushes the envelope and takes risk to balance on on the edge of the comfortzone.
@@SharpElevenMusic
I loved the split... brought out that screaming emotion. What a brilliant soul. Died way too young.
Tons of great insight, Jorre. Totally, if that high G# had been perfect. it wouldn't have been as good :) Looking forward to catching more of these...
Thanks Jeff!
I have coming weeks a bit more time on my hands, so I'm planning to do more of tthese "Inside the Solo" video's soon, keep an eye on the channel ;)
@@SharpElevenMusic Awesome!
sorry but in the bar 51 and before 50 I can hear maybe the root G sharp wich become in 51 7th major and resolved in root A....