Thank you for this!! Very interesting! It's the very first time I hear someone who improvise with church music that they build around the existing music . I always thought they just make up a new melody that accidentally harmonise with the melody. Thank you, once again!
Very cool. I do this some. Church songs are great, they all seem to have that "three chord structure" the I the IV and V. Try to hear where they change and play double stops to the melody. Lots of fun, you can do this at jams too if you can 'find the chords'
Improvising from a hymn book is not so difficult. Playing the alto part (the bottom notes in the treble clef) often sounds wonderful. You can also play the tenor part (top note in the bass clef) an octave higher than written and it usually sounds quite nice. Playing 3rds above or 6ths below the melody note often sounds very nice. Runs also work well.
Thank you dear. This will be helpful for me in the hopefully near future. God bless
Glad it was helpful!
I like your process. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Anne!
Interesting and nice.
Thank you for this!! Very interesting! It's the very first time I hear someone who improvise with church music that they build around the existing music . I always thought they just make up a new melody that accidentally harmonise with the melody. Thank you, once again!
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Very cool. I do this some. Church songs are great, they all seem to have that "three chord structure" the I the IV and V. Try to hear where they change and play double stops to the melody. Lots of fun, you can do this at jams too if you can 'find the chords'
Improvising from a hymn book is not so difficult. Playing the alto part (the bottom notes in the treble clef) often sounds wonderful. You can also play the tenor part (top note in the bass clef) an octave higher than written and it usually sounds quite nice. Playing 3rds above or 6ths below the melody note often sounds very nice. Runs also work well.
Hi Trevor, thanks for sharing more ideas!
bagus sekali ! matur suksma