Top Tones for the Saxophone: Overtones (Part 3/5)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 20 ноя 2020
- How to practice the overtone exercises in "Top Tones", and some tips for achieving more proficiency in moving around the saxophone's harmonics.
✅FREE e-book 👉📝🎶 (email me to learn more!)
✅Systematic Approach Method Book 👉📚🎶 (temporarily unavailable)
(This book draws inspiration from both Sigurd Rascher and Donald Sinta)
✅If you enjoy this channel, please consider supporting me on "Buy Me a Coffee"
www.buymeacoffee.com/superson...
★ CHECK OUT THE FACEBOOK PAGE★
COMING SOON!!
★ GET YOUR COPY OF TOP TONES HERE★
www.amazon.com/O2964-Top-Tone...
★ ANOTHER GREAT INVESTMENT★
www.amazon.com/Voicing-Approa...
Please Like, Subscribe, and Share, there is a lot more on the way!
Thank you so much for watching! I hope I can share some helpful hints that will benefit your playing, and help you reach your goals!
WOO STEREO!!!
Thanks!!!
Nice video, thanks.
Hi, thank you so much for such informative video. I have a question about the horizontal line that indicates unchanged finger positions. I wasn’t sure how to play the unchanged finger position. Can you please explain how must I play it? For example, what should I press on my saxophone? Thank you so much!
The straight line indicates that the fingering should not change. So if the straight line is next to a low Bb, keep that fingering, while changing the pitch through the overtone series.
Alright, thanks!
Just hearing you play the overtones at the beginning was eye opening. I've been straining to get the 4rd overtone (octave + 2), but your sound is effortless. Have you got any advice on how to get into overtones that you can't yet reach other than simply trying again and again and repeatedly falling short? I've tried singing the note first, but I just can't get to the overtone I want (in this case the 3rd overtone of B -- B 2 octaves up).
Yes! Climbing up to it chromatically was how I got them initially. And before you attempt the third overtone on low B, learn to play the 1st overtone of middle B, and the 2nd overtone of low E. If you can do that, then the 3rd overtone will be much easier!
@@Marcimusic257 Ah nice tip. So play middle b an octave up. Thanks!
@@MrDavidFitzgerald exactly, using middle B without the octave key.