My favorite Monk cover: “In walked Bud” by Joshua Redman and Brad Mehldau. (Nearness album). Very angular intervals but I don’t think they’re tri tones. Great space and rhythm. And then there’s the Bach like counterpoint - particularly at the end.
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I'm so happy to hear it. It happens to us all. Of course, please subscribe if you haven't yet. There is MUCH more good stuff coming. And hey, if you haven't already, please jump in to a Free 30 Day Limited access to JazzWire. I would love to work together with you in a more meaningful (and not too expensive) way. With the Free 30 Day Trial, you’ll see what we're doing behind the wall! You'll be inside in about 20 seconds, no credit card required. www.jazzwire.net/free-trial/. These videos are great, but they are a SHADOW compared to the real work and we can do together!
Very cool. I've also noticed Monk seems to enjoy the whole tone scale (which includes the 3 and b7) as well as conflicting intervals at times like a minor 3rd played with a major 3rd.
Oh for sure. The "tritone" idea isn't really specifically Monk, but it gives us a really "different" sound evocative of Monk. A nice "getting started" place for many of us.
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Cool idea (playing tri-tones over Monk)! Charlie Rouse is one of the main reasons I get so much out of Monk's music!
My favorite Monk cover: “In walked Bud” by Joshua Redman and Brad Mehldau. (Nearness album). Very angular intervals but I don’t think they’re tri tones. Great space and rhythm. And then there’s the Bach like counterpoint - particularly at the end.
Sounds like Charlie Rouse for sure 👌
Glad you think so!!
Enlightenment. Thank you. I may have to get wired, after 60 years of honking.
You will be RIGHT in the age and experience range of a couple hundred musicians inside JazzWire. PLEASE join us. If you haven't already, please jump in to a Free 30 Day Limited access to JazzWire. I would love to work together with you in a more meaningful (and not too expensive) way. With the Free 30 Day Trial, you’ll see what we're doing behind the wall! You'll be inside in about 20 seconds, no credit card required. www.jazzwire.net/free-trial/. These videos are great, but they are a SHADOW compared to the real work and we can do together!
Excellent stuff Jeff, just when I was feeling in such a rut, playing same things you come along with this…thankyou😊
I'm so happy to hear it. It happens to us all. Of course, please subscribe if you haven't yet. There is MUCH more good stuff coming.
And hey, if you haven't already, please jump in to a Free 30 Day Limited access to JazzWire. I would love to work together with you in a more meaningful (and not too expensive) way. With the Free 30 Day Trial, you’ll see what we're doing behind the wall! You'll be inside in about 20 seconds, no credit card required. www.jazzwire.net/free-trial/. These videos are great, but they are a SHADOW compared to the real work and we can do together!
Very cool. I've also noticed Monk seems to enjoy the whole tone scale (which includes the 3 and b7) as well as conflicting intervals at times like a minor 3rd played with a major 3rd.
Oh for sure. The "tritone" idea isn't really specifically Monk, but it gives us a really "different" sound evocative of Monk. A nice "getting started" place for many of us.