You are great Dave, as a fan of Lennie's music and jazz current I feel really grateful and happy to have musicians like you explaining to us (on a different side of the world) trascendental aspects of music. Best wishes.
Dave, this is very cool. Thanks. I'm sure you've heard the French artist, Camille Bertault doing her scat singing with the masters. Her singing along with John Coltrane on Giant Steps is sensational.
Thanks so much love it! Could you do a video on transitioning from intermediate to advanced? Especially regarding phrasing playing over the bar line and regarmonization in real-time thank you
@@jenniferdominick5730 I don't know about this, I would google it..another possibility would be to use the track on YT itself, as you can slow down the solo to 75%, 50%, or 25% if you want to)
As a budding bass player in the 60's (and now a budding B3 organ grinder), I was fortunate to often hear and ingrain these solos from the record player in our house: (Sax) Benny Carter: ruclips.net/video/lZ_8vVYvuV0/видео.htmlm34s (Gtr) Herb Ellis: ruclips.net/video/TKBGJu5gL14/видео.htmlm20s IMHO, the late 50's were OP's most soulful period. Even met him once... in our family living room.
@@DaveFrank Man yes indeedy! I totally dig your pedagogy. Immersion/devotion. Learn the elemental. Feel the spiritual. Bird said it too but no one thought enough about it. Master your instrument. Master the music. Then forget all that bullshit and just play. I thought I heard Mr. Tristano say this in an interview (?). So, when can I come to NYC? :)
Thanks Dave, it seems the best solos are using 'melody creation rules, real fast!..... McCartney melodies are the simplest,...... like "Nowhere Man" could be one phrase of a solo.
you can but singing it first without analyzing it gets all the concepts into your DNA fast! Anything you notice as you learn to sing it if fine, and after you can sing it for awhile you can analyze it to your heart's content)
You are great Dave, as a fan of Lennie's music and jazz current I feel really grateful and happy to have musicians like you explaining to us (on a different side of the world) trascendental aspects of music. Best wishes.
Dave, this is very cool. Thanks. I'm sure you've heard the French artist, Camille Bertault doing her scat singing with the masters. Her singing along with John Coltrane on Giant Steps is sensational.
Thanks so much for this ! Great vid
Very cool, I got to pick a solo and get started. Hope my neighbors can put up with my singing.
the dogs in the neighborhood may start comin around
Thanks so much love it!
Could you do a video on transitioning from intermediate to advanced? Especially regarding phrasing playing over the bar line and regarmonization in real-time thank you
Amazing following of this song....... truly a great musician.
Bird is for sure)
The most beautiful lesson , thankyou
please enjoy a visit to the master class archive at www.davefrankjazz.com for 50 in-depth master classes, all free for thee)
I loved this part of lessons with you!
no reason you can't do it sans lessons..
@@DaveFrank Still do actually! I have trouble with apple music and the slowdowner compatibility though. Suggestions?
@@jenniferdominick5730 I don't know about this, I would google it..another possibility would be to use the track on YT itself, as you can slow down the solo to 75%, 50%, or 25% if you want to)
Yes, I wore out quite a few albums on speed 16 back in the day. Ain't technology grand?
yes sir.
Thanks a lot
Gee, Ive been doing this all along for years!
you're a genius!
@@DaveFrank Not quite - I wasn't timing how many minutes/days I would sing a solo - I just did it. Great for ear training.
@@PianoLandscapes4film It's a complete protein.
Dave Frank indeed it is!!!!
I wish I would know this from the very beggining of my journey
please enjoy a visit to the master class archive at davefrankjazz.com for 54 in-depth master classes like this one, all free for you)
As a budding bass player in the 60's (and now a budding B3 organ grinder), I was fortunate to often hear and ingrain these solos from the record player in our house:
(Sax) Benny Carter: ruclips.net/video/lZ_8vVYvuV0/видео.htmlm34s
(Gtr) Herb Ellis: ruclips.net/video/TKBGJu5gL14/видео.htmlm20s
IMHO, the late 50's were OP's most soulful period. Even met him once... in our family living room.
Yahoooooooo!!!! I found Dave!!!!!
is that good?
@@DaveFrank Man yes indeedy! I totally dig your pedagogy. Immersion/devotion. Learn the elemental. Feel the spiritual. Bird said it too but no one thought enough about it. Master your instrument. Master the music. Then forget all that bullshit and just play. I thought I heard Mr. Tristano say this in an interview (?). So, when can I come to NYC? :)
Thanks Dave, it seems the best solos are using 'melody creation rules, real fast!..... McCartney melodies are the simplest,...... like "Nowhere Man" could be one phrase of a solo.
yes using imitation..
@@DaveFrank Imitation? like when a soloist 'quotes' a different tune inside his solo.
@@earthprisoner no, like a theme and variation type approach, creating short lines that imitate each other, either perfectly or imperfectly..
but why don't you analyse the thing ?
you can but singing it first without analyzing it gets all the concepts into your DNA fast! Anything you notice as you learn to sing it if fine, and after you can sing it for awhile you can analyze it to your heart's content)