- Download:
- MP3 Audio21 MB
It’s the small nuances and attention to detail that will take your playing to the next level. What sound are you trying to create? How do you get it?
After you’ve learned the building blocks of jazz improvisation, these transcription analyses will help put you on top.
If you have questions or suggestions for a podcast lesson you would like us to do, please leave them in the comments down below.
If you enjoyed this episode…
Please share it!
All you have to do is click on one of the social media buttons at the top of this page.
Also, if you enjoy all the free jazz piano education we release on a weekly basis you can show your support by giving the podcast a 5 star rating in itunes.
Click Here To Give 5 Star Review In Itunes!
Once you get to itunes simple click on the 5 stars to the left to give a rating.
We appreciate your support!
6 Responses
Thanks for providing so much free stuff. I’m playing out quite a bit, jazz pays poo, doubt I’ll ever have enough $$ to pay for it.
Of course! Its my pleasure! Don’t worry about paying. So much to learn with the free stuff alone! 🙂 And it’ll keep coming.
I have requested (multiple times) the practice materials for podcast #97, Wynton Kelly’s solo for Freddie Freeloader, but do not receive them? Can you help?
Hi Blaine,
Please email us at support@jazzpianoschool.com with your email address and we will send them personally to you.
This way you do not have to post your private email address here.
Also be sure to check your SPAM folder as they might have got sorted there.
Best!
Hi, I just came across this page by accident. Nice analysis and discussion. Just one thing I would add: you mention that Wynton is using the 6 going to the 5 a lot, but the head to this tune is basically just a bunch of 6 to 5 phrases so Wynton is using ideas from the original melody in his solo.
Thanks for the input Denis!