Respect Mr. Hughes! You help mi become better musician and composer, thank you for your unhuman, uncredible work and amazing hearing. It's look like inconceivably, but you prove inverse! I'm always your fan!
Awesome! Where were you Mr. Hughes a few years back when I was in high school? This is the first of your Bill Evans transcriptions I have checked out, but after this I'm sure the rest will not disappoint!
Many thanks - it various considerably depending on difficulty etc, but including the typesetting, it's roughly around 3-4 hours per minute of recording...
@@williamhughes Out of curiosity, is there some particular method you use? Do you have a way to slow down the tune as you listen or are your ears just that good?
@@stuartdryer1352 I don't slow down the recordings, but I think generally it's like any kind of training, or 'fitness', where the more you do, the more you then can do. Theory also has a huge part to play - there are times where it isn't actually possible to 'hear' every note, but they can be worked out combining theory with the physical 'likelihoods' in the hands at that point in the recording. Like every performer, Evans also has his favourite chord shapes and patterns, which can then be used as a starting point once you recognise what they are - it's like building up a toolbag of musical references!
@@stuartdryer1352 Oh, and one other thing - revise constantly! Transcribing is a physical process for the ears (and brain) and they get tired. After a while they actually start hearing things differently to when they're fresh - it's an interesting phenomenon!
Excellent, excellent, and more excellent! Thank you!
congratulations, Mr William Hughes, on the work you've accomplished with these transcriptions. bravo!
Crazy work.
Thank you !!
Thanks to Bill Evans !
Thank You very much from Spain.
Respect Mr. Hughes! You help mi become better musician and composer, thank you for your unhuman, uncredible work and amazing hearing. It's look like inconceivably, but you prove inverse! I'm always your fan!
Wow, some very fine work. Thank you.
Thank You so much for your tremendous efforts and sharing with us
Thank you so much for this
My hands will taste the Evans experience on piano you make that happen!!!
Awesome! Where were you Mr. Hughes a few years back when I was in high school? This is the first of your Bill Evans transcriptions I have checked out, but after this I'm sure the rest will not disappoint!
Thank you so much, May I see the pdf
0:09
Hi Dr. Hughes, just wondering where if it would be possible to find a pdf of this transcription? Many Thanks
On his website
Thank You very much for share this gem! 🙏 Where Can I get it in pdf format? Thanks again!
Mr. Hughes...love your transcriptions. could you do "Here's That Rainy Day" from album Alone in 1968? Please.
How long does it take you to do one of these? It is amazing.
Many thanks - it various considerably depending on difficulty etc, but including the typesetting, it's roughly around 3-4 hours per minute of recording...
@@williamhughes Out of curiosity, is there some particular method you use? Do you have a way to slow down the tune as you listen or are your ears just that good?
@@stuartdryer1352 I don't slow down the recordings, but I think generally it's like any kind of training, or 'fitness', where the more you do, the more you then can do. Theory also has a huge part to play - there are times where it isn't actually possible to 'hear' every note, but they can be worked out combining theory with the physical 'likelihoods' in the hands at that point in the recording. Like every performer, Evans also has his favourite chord shapes and patterns, which can then be used as a starting point once you recognise what they are - it's like building up a toolbag of musical references!
@@stuartdryer1352 Oh, and one other thing - revise constantly! Transcribing is a physical process for the ears (and brain) and they get tired. After a while they actually start hearing things differently to when they're fresh - it's an interesting phenomenon!
@@williamhughes wow!
Thank you from us all