This is jazz gold Ken. In half an hour you have condensed a life of study and discovery. Reminds me so much of standing over the shoulder of my jazz teacher as a wee nipper back in the day and frantically trying to follow whilst being dazzled at the same time. I once asked how he could remember so many chords to which he replied, “We’re old friends. Keep at it and you’ll get to know them too!” Here I am, some 40 years later, and still making new acquaintances. :)
Mr. Ken Hewitt, Jazz has always been a challenge, an impossible thing for me to understand. But you videos are crazily amazing in explaining even from the most fundamental concepts! Thank you so much for your time editing and making these videos. I sincerely thank you for your work. A lot of pianists are not that willing to share their thought process and skills to anyone. But you are really generous helping those people who are really interested in learning like me. Thank you again for your contribution :))) I always am looking forward to seeing your updates :))
A million Thanks Kent for sharing the knowledge that I’m sure has taken you many years to accrue. I’m a firm believer in the fact that you can’t teach someone to improvise, but you can teach them the language and give the right tools to do so. Your methods are spot on! You explain it, then show how on your axe. It’s like sitting down with some of the greats from the bebop era. If a cat can’t pick something up from what you’re laying down, then maybe it’s time to stop, reconsider, and take up gardening! Thanks again and keep on keepin’ on.
I appreciate the comment and affirmation, Bobby. Yes... it years to accrue, but it's the right time for me to pass on the knowledge, so I'm glad you are encouraging.
“We’re in the money! We’re in the money! We’ve got a lot of what it takes to get along!” 🎵🎶 That’s a rhythm changes tune too! Great lesson and playing!
Kent, I can't thank you enough for every single video of yours. Tremendly helpful for us who are not so familarized with music sheets and glad to find someone who shares love for Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers and, in general, the wonderful American Songbook. Greetings from Spain, mate!
Funny, best site for those who can sight read also! Love the free sheets Kent, though I still struggle with the fake books, you’re teaching me how to play from those too.
Yes, Mister Easy, because that is not easy. But all along the way there are great little rewards and they keep coming and keep you motivated... because this helps you to recognize your progress....that's the real magic of connecting your life to the amazing world of music.
I love your sound so much. It's very refined and sophisticated. I've run across your videos briefly before, but I'll be diving into them in more depth now!
"I'm just going to play a simple version like this." *Continues to play amazing jazz improvisation. Thank you so much Mr. Hewitt for your lessons. They have been so helpful to me and I really appreciate all of your hard work.
@@KentHewittpiano88 Kent, at my college my piano prof. is prodominantly classical. She doesn't teach jazz at all, and I just wanna say your videos have helped me a lot. I am pursuing jazz, because my classical playing and "technique" sucks, however I'd prefer to practice my voicings and licks all day long instead. The world needs more jazz pianists, less peachy Mozart players. (I get more gigs playing jazz, too!)
kent, good lesson here. I've played keys, bass, and guitar for a LONG time. I've been looking for a lesson to share with students for "changes"--THIS IS IT! thanks!
Thanks for the comment and affirmation! I'm glad you can make use of this and share it w/ students. Good luck, please keep in touch and also check out my book:www.kenthewitt.com/
fantastic lesson Kent!! Rhythm Changes are great to learn improvisation and you explain it very clearly and easily. thanks for all the lessons you're posting on you tube for free! special regards from Italy.
As always, just fantastic and ultra-creative improvisation from you! Thanks for sharing specific details on your chord subs and on your linear improv methods - scales to use, melodic importance, rhythmic continuity... what a great video.
Hello again Ken, after feeling like my creative approach to improvisation in bop felt like it's been trapped in a bubble recently. It's only recently that I've finally looked into the rhythm changes and such, I can't believe I held 'Anthropology' and the rhythm changes concept off for so long, this vid of yours made much more sense whilst following the changes via the real book, ps, your playing in the last few minutes of this video was sublime, I felt like I was paying money to see that hehe, thanks as always Ken, 'swing loose' X
Hi Deano, thanks for writing and the support. These videos are fun to do and I learn things by doing them...so it's great to hear from you and know that you are benefiting. Swing loose!
Wow! I've seen this tune in books and have been meaning to really get down to it but you've brought the lesson to life! Looking forward to getting stuck into this lesson in depth asap :D
+NathanClearyMusic .co.uk It's a really important song to learn and be able to solo on if you want to play with other musicians and improve your playing and improvisation skills. Thanks!
I love your improvisation! I will definitely need to practice this. Your lessons are important as ever and I'm very excited because we are having an upcoming talents night and i want to enlighten my school with some Jazz music! I will be playing fly me to the moon with my trio and will song along too! Any tips if you have anything to make it sound exciting so that I will have a good impression in our school!
+Mr. Razzie Binx Razzie, it's always great to hear from you and hear your enthusiasm. I'm sure your schoolmates will love hearing you play jazz and improvise. Let me know how it goes.That was a fun time for me, lots of nice memories, and also meeting girls!
Wow Kent Fantastic! A wealth of useful ideas here for Rhythm Changes, and just love your phrasing and line development. Your videos are fantastic for bass players too!!! Thanks as always for another superb vid lesson
I guess we will call this the Kitchen Sink video! Holy cow, ton's of stuff in this one Kent. Great Video! Looks like you came back from your vacation with a bang. Thanks a ton for this, I will be calling you today.
+Bill Pappas Great to see you today, Bill! Thanks so much for coming down here.....it was such a great pleasure to meet you and hear you.... you are absolutely my best fan... and we are now friends/compadres forever! Please keep in touch.
+Kent Hewitt It was great to meet you Kent. I had a great time! I started practicing the stuff you gave me and will try to come down again in about a month. The first thing I do every day is make my coffee and then see if Kent posted any videos :) Thank you for all you do and thank you for getting me back to the piano after 20 years. You are an inspiration to all of us.
It seems like when more than a few advanced cats play rhythm changes including some prominent pros they imeadiately go hyper oblique (polytonal) with little grounded playing so ok well I've heard this more than once. I remember Dave Holland saying when you play blues you need to spend a couple or 3 or more passes really playing inside the blues. So maybe that's true of rhythm changes as well.
This is fantastic. I'm a ways off from having the knowledge to make full use of this lesson, but I'm saving it for future use! Thank you so much for sharing this knowledge.
just bought your book. best jazz lessons I've found. One request - I'd sure like to see some of your improv transcribed out. your rythmns are so good -it would be great to be able to read and practice. Maybe something for you to do in the future?
Go to my website I have a number of solos written out under Free Music Downloads. They link up with the videos. There's one for Fly Me To The Moon, A Foggy Day, and Take the A Train, and others. www.kenthewitt.com/free-music-downloads
Camilo...thanks for writing from Columbia. That is a good request and I will put that on my TO-DO list. I will admit that, playing and soloing on "Rhythm Changes" is not one of my better skills, but it is an important part of learning jazz and its repertoire. Thanks!
Really inspiring, with lots of ideas whew, just was listening to an old cut with Howard Magee, sonny stit and jj playing some bebop also got to check out some of those early Horace Silver sides, Thank you so much...
Ear;y Horace? I love those records. Do you mean JJ Johnson? I got to play with him when I was just 20... in Hartford? Those experiences are why I'm here.
+Peter Lauda Thanks! I understand....as I said in the description it was previously a private lesson so that accounts for the length. I started out with longer videos and then have been trying to shorten them (except for this one. ) I had some requests for Skype and wondered how I would do it with my acoustic grand piano unless I can use a Laptop somehow.
Start with my beginner Series- 7 vids, al the category labeled Easy Lessons. Check these out on my playlists here:ua-cam.com/channels/dmjw5sm9Kn83TB_rA_QBCw.htmlplaylists?disable_polymer=1 Also my book is great for beginners. Thanks!
wow Kent that was delightful to listen to....maybe you should also do videos where you just play but don't teach......improv connected to ideas is rare to find in general. Endless doodling around on scales is okay for background music but can be tedious. So nice to hear melodic concepts thrown in so effortlessly in scale improvisations.
+Angeli Alvares Thanks, that's a very nice and perceptive comment. I think people appreciate my videos more if I have a tag included with some theory or explanation of what I've played. I know there's many pianists who just play.... but I prefer to teach. THANKS!
Don't get me wrong. That's great and generous of you to want to teach us but if you put up videos with just you playing, we could put you on stream and listen to you all afternoon or whenever, for a good hour or so and bliss out!
Great lesson list possibilities in there ,; & you really play great & sometimes. remind me of various things my piano teacher used to tell me , Alas tho he passed on too soon & before he taught me all he knew :)
+Doug Nickerson Thanks for the comment! I teach privately but in New England area. Some folks have suggested I do Skype lessons, but I've procrastinated.
Please Kent, I would like to impressa my teacher in three weeks time could you do a long lesson about developing It could happen to you purely focused on improvisation, and maybe include you could written out a improving shadow schedule involving the scales you would you progressively in three orr maybe 6 or 7 chorusses soloing!!! May God bless you!!!
I'm sorry...we're on vacation and I won't be home to create any new videos for a while. But it's kind of you to put your confidence in me with your request. You might want to check out my improvisation videos here: ua-cam.com/play/PLFuMibnl_h5bA7Um3IZ38R1kelnoRTPYc.html I can recommend someone that may be able to help if you wish. Thanks!
This could have been called "A course in Playing the Rhytmn Changes" I will be referring to video for a long time Ken! Does anyone call you Ken The Witt?
+Harvey Perry No, but sometimes so people will remember my name, I say I'm a combination of Clark Kent and Jennifer Love Hewitt! (I wish) Thanks, Harvey!
+Thành Phạm Thanks so much for the compliment! Where are you located? I love the guitar (I play with guitarists often) and would be very interested to hear your story. kenthewitt@hotmail.com Please write and we can correspond.
@@KentHewittpiano88 I know you’re kidding, but lack of sight sure didn’t stop George Sharing, Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles …. Some say the blind have a heightened aural sense
You can go to hundreds of teachers and still don’t understand improvisation then you get one person who can explain something very simple and you got it
This is jazz gold Ken. In half an hour you have condensed a life of study and discovery. Reminds me so much of standing over the shoulder of my jazz teacher as a wee nipper back in the day and frantically trying to follow whilst being dazzled at the same time. I once asked how he could remember so many chords to which he replied, “We’re old friends. Keep at it and you’ll get to know them too!” Here I am, some 40 years later, and still making new acquaintances. :)
We all are learning at whatever pace is comfortable. Take it slow and deliberate, and enjoy the journey!
Mr. Ken Hewitt, Jazz has always been a challenge, an impossible thing for me to understand. But you videos are crazily amazing in explaining even from the most fundamental concepts! Thank you so much for your time editing and making these videos. I sincerely thank you for your work. A lot of pianists are not that willing to share their thought process and skills to anyone. But you are really generous helping those people who are really interested in learning like me. Thank you again for your contribution :))) I always am looking forward to seeing your updates :))
Thank you so much....this is useless for me unless I hear from you and you confirm what I'm doing is valuable to you or helpful....much appreciated!
A million Thanks Kent for sharing the knowledge that I’m sure has taken you many years to accrue. I’m a firm believer in the fact that you can’t teach someone to improvise, but you can teach them the language and give the right tools to do so. Your methods are spot on! You explain it, then show how on your axe. It’s like sitting down with some of the greats from the bebop era.
If a cat can’t pick something up from what you’re laying down, then maybe it’s time to stop, reconsider, and take up gardening!
Thanks again and keep on keepin’ on.
I appreciate the comment and affirmation, Bobby. Yes... it years to accrue, but it's the right time for me to pass on the knowledge, so I'm glad you are encouraging.
“We’re in the money! We’re in the money! We’ve got a lot of what it takes to get along!” 🎵🎶 That’s a rhythm changes tune too! Great lesson and playing!
Thanks for the comment...you are on it, brother!
Intro
Comping: I got Rythm
Style 1: RH root LH block
Style 2: spread voicings
Style 3 RH block LH upper structure
7:25 Anthropology improv, block voicings
8:19 improv w/ metronome
9:08 introducing Anthropology
detailed explanation of voicings
12:35 improvisation techniques
- example
16:30 start by using the melody and embelleshing
17:15 using scales
18:09 eigth notes exercise
19:50 half/whole tone
Thanks for the breakdown notes!
@@KentHewittpiano88 thank you for the wonderful teaching!
Kent, I can't thank you enough for every single video of yours. Tremendly helpful for us who are not so familarized with music sheets and glad to find someone who shares love for Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers and, in general, the wonderful American Songbook. Greetings from Spain, mate!
Thank you for those kind words of support...I learn by doing this as well.
Funny, best site for those who can sight read also! Love the free sheets Kent, though I still struggle with the fake books, you’re teaching me how to play from those too.
Thanks, for sharing your joy and talent. One thing that can't be taught is that lots of practice and experience are necessary.
Yes, Mister Easy, because that is not easy. But all along the way there are great little rewards and they keep coming and keep you motivated... because this helps you to recognize your progress....that's the real magic of connecting your life to the amazing world of music.
I love your sound so much. It's very refined and sophisticated. I've run across your videos briefly before, but I'll be diving into them in more depth now!
Thanks for a superb comment...much appreciated!
"I'm just going to play a simple version like this." *Continues to play amazing jazz improvisation. Thank you so much Mr. Hewitt for your lessons. They have been so helpful to me and I really appreciate all of your hard work.
Yes, Matt, it truly is hard work...so when I hear your words, I think "there's someone who really understands". Blessings, brother!
@@KentHewittpiano88 Kent, at my college my piano prof. is prodominantly classical. She doesn't teach jazz at all, and I just wanna say your videos have helped me a lot. I am pursuing jazz, because my classical playing and "technique" sucks, however I'd prefer to practice my voicings and licks all day long instead. The world needs more jazz pianists, less peachy Mozart players. (I get more gigs playing jazz, too!)
kent, good lesson here. I've played keys, bass, and guitar for a LONG time. I've been looking for a lesson to share with students for "changes"--THIS IS IT! thanks!
Thanks for the comment and affirmation! I'm glad you can make use of this and share it w/ students. Good luck, please keep in touch and also check out my book:www.kenthewitt.com/
fantastic lesson Kent!!
Rhythm Changes are great to learn improvisation and you explain it very clearly and easily.
thanks for all the lessons you're posting on you tube for free!
special regards from Italy.
As always, just fantastic and ultra-creative improvisation from you! Thanks for sharing specific details on your chord subs and on your linear improv methods - scales to use, melodic importance, rhythmic continuity... what a great video.
CJS...Great feedback and affirmation...much appreciated!
Hello again Ken, after feeling like my creative approach to improvisation in bop felt like it's been trapped in a bubble recently. It's only recently that I've finally looked into the rhythm changes and such, I can't believe I held 'Anthropology' and the rhythm changes concept off for so long, this vid of yours made much more sense whilst following the changes via the real book, ps, your playing in the last few minutes of this video was sublime, I felt like I was paying money to see that hehe, thanks as always Ken, 'swing loose' X
Hi Deano, thanks for writing and the support. These videos are fun to do and I learn things by doing them...so it's great to hear from you and know that you are benefiting. Swing loose!
This tutorial is fantastic, I appreciate all of the comping and improvisation techniques!
I appreciate your telling me...keep watching!
Wow! I've seen this tune in books and have been meaning to really get down to it but you've brought the lesson to life! Looking forward to getting stuck into this lesson in depth asap :D
+NathanClearyMusic .co.uk It's a really important song to learn and be able to solo on if you want to play with other musicians and improve your playing and improvisation skills. Thanks!
I love your improvisation!
I will definitely need to practice this.
Your lessons are important as ever and I'm very excited because we are having an upcoming talents night and i want to enlighten my school with some Jazz music!
I will be playing fly me to the moon with my trio and will song along too!
Any tips if you have anything to make it sound exciting so that I will have a good impression in our school!
+Mr. Razzie Binx Razzie, it's always great to hear from you and hear your enthusiasm. I'm sure your schoolmates will love hearing you play jazz and improvise. Let me know how it goes.That was a fun time for me, lots of nice memories, and also meeting girls!
Definitely! I agree!
I will record it and show it to you after it!
:)
Thanks again kent!
Hey Man........thank you so much for the education
It is very kind of you to share all the work it must have taken to get here.
G
I'm glad I can share it...and it's all the better when I hear from folks like you!
Top stuff, Kent. Thank you very much. You the man, Dan!
+Mal Fisher Mal, Bro, you are benevolent, thanks!
TIL rests are pronounced “ungh”
Hahahaha
Hey Kent, stumbled upon this video 6 years later. Is there sheet music to follow along your comping chords for these changes? Just wondering
I'm glad you found this one, sorry I don't have sheet music for it.
@@KentHewittpiano88 thankyou Kent. Glad i can watch you anyways.
Have you ever done the tune. "Things are getting better" by cannonball alderrly?
Wow Kent Fantastic! A wealth of useful ideas here for Rhythm Changes, and just love your phrasing and line development. Your videos are fantastic for bass players too!!! Thanks as always for another superb vid lesson
Thanks, James, you comment is very encouraging!
Can you provide the notes for the left hand?
Thanks for the request...please write to my email.
What is your e mail?@@KentHewittpiano88
I already sorta knew how to play over rhythm changes but this gave me a new view on it. Very hip!
I'm glad you like the video and got something out of it.
I guess we will call this the Kitchen Sink video! Holy cow, ton's of stuff in this one Kent. Great Video! Looks like you came back from your vacation with a bang. Thanks a ton for this, I will be calling you today.
+Bill Pappas Great to see you today, Bill! Thanks so much for coming down here.....it was such a great pleasure to meet you and hear you.... you are absolutely my best fan... and we are now friends/compadres forever! Please keep in touch.
+Kent Hewitt It was great to meet you Kent. I had a great time! I started practicing the stuff you gave me and will try to come down again in about a month. The first thing I do every day is make my coffee and then see if Kent posted any videos :) Thank you for all you do and thank you for getting me back to the piano after 20 years. You are an inspiration to all of us.
It seems like when more than a few advanced cats play rhythm changes including some prominent pros they imeadiately go hyper oblique (polytonal) with little grounded playing so ok well I've heard this more than once. I remember Dave Holland saying when you play blues you need to spend a couple or 3 or more passes really playing inside the blues. So maybe that's true of rhythm changes as well.
I agree with you...that's what I always try to do...and even the Masters did that...it's just those innovators that need to do something else.
Kent , this is beautiful! Advanced yet simple at the same time. I'll follow you closely !
Advanced yet simple...I like that, thanks!
This is fantastic. I'm a ways off from having the knowledge to make full use of this lesson, but I'm saving it for future use! Thank you so much for sharing this knowledge.
Thanks for the affirmation.....much appreciated!
Thanks a lot for taking for taking my request! great lesson!
+tomerzx Thanks so much for the request. I'm glad you liked it...It's an important subject for aspiring jazz pianists.
Everytime I listen to you, I feel gooood!!!! Thanks!
Great at time like this.
Thanks, Bruce, that really makes me feel good! Stay well.
He's back!
+Lucas Cram Yes...I took a break and we were "suffering" in St. Martin...!
Wow just wanted to give you a compliment on how well you play (from another player). Thank you for the video
+Ci Nee Thanks so much, I really appreciate your nice comment!
just bought your book. best jazz lessons I've found. One request - I'd sure like to see some of your improv transcribed out. your rythmns are so good -it would be great to be able to read and practice. Maybe something for you to do in the future?
Go to my website I have a number of solos written out under Free Music Downloads. They link up with the videos. There's one for Fly Me To The Moon, A Foggy Day, and Take the A Train, and others. www.kenthewitt.com/free-music-downloads
please can you to do a tutorial about Oleo only, with piano score if is posible. Thanks so much. Greetings from Colombia.
Camilo...thanks for writing from Columbia. That is a good request and I will put that on my TO-DO list. I will admit that, playing and soloing on "Rhythm Changes" is not one of my better skills, but it is an important part of learning jazz and its repertoire. Thanks!
Hello Kent, I'm live in Bogota, Colombia. :)
Thanks for your atention
I forgot that I have a video on Rhythm Changes...the same chord changes as Oleo:ua-cam.com/video/GsVlJSZHnJU/v-deo.html
camilo castiblanco
Sorry, what is Oleo?
Great ! Really in depth break down of this tune.
+Roddy Rod I'm glad you benefited from it. Your comments are much appreciated.!
Really inspiring, with lots of ideas whew, just was listening to an old cut with Howard Magee, sonny stit and jj playing some bebop also got to check out some of those early Horace Silver sides, Thank you so much...
Ear;y Horace? I love those records. Do you mean JJ Johnson? I got to play with him when I was just 20... in Hartford? Those experiences are why I'm here.
Knocked another one out of the park! Great work Kent. It'll take a while to assimilate even half of this :)
+Peter Lauda Thanks! I understand....as I said in the description it was previously a private lesson so that accounts for the length. I started out with longer videos and then have been trying to shorten them (except for this one. ) I had some requests for Skype and wondered how I would do it with my acoustic grand piano unless I can use a Laptop somehow.
Kent, I'll be happy to help you get up and running with Skype. It's easier than it sounds. PM me if you have a bit to chat
Great teaching and playing.
Thank you kindly!
As always, a great lesson! Thx Kent.
Thank you, Tom!
Wonderful, Kent--so many good ideas.
Thanks so much
Holy crow buddy! You cook!
What is your recommendation for a guitarist looking to start jazz piano?
Start with my beginner Series- 7 vids, al the category labeled Easy Lessons. Check these out on my playlists here:ua-cam.com/channels/dmjw5sm9Kn83TB_rA_QBCw.htmlplaylists?disable_polymer=1 Also my book is great for beginners. Thanks!
wow Kent that was delightful to listen to....maybe you should also do videos where you just play but don't teach......improv connected to ideas is rare to find in general. Endless doodling around on scales is okay for background music but can be tedious. So nice to hear melodic concepts thrown in so effortlessly in scale improvisations.
+Angeli Alvares Thanks, that's a very nice and perceptive comment. I think people appreciate my videos more if I have a tag included with some theory or explanation of what I've played. I know there's many pianists who just play.... but I prefer to teach. THANKS!
Don't get me wrong. That's great and generous of you to want to teach us but if you put up videos with just you playing, we could put you on stream and listen to you all afternoon or whenever, for a good hour or so and bliss out!
very helpful, thanks. What words did you put in the youtube search for people to find your youtube video?
Great as always Kent
Thanks a lot
Thanks a lot for your videos! I´m gonna send them to all my students. Greetings from Portugal!
Paulo, I appreciate that very much. Best wishes!
Great lesson list possibilities in there ,; & you really play great & sometimes. remind me of various things my piano teacher used to tell me , Alas tho he passed on too soon & before he taught me all he knew :)
+Doug Nickerson Thanks for the comment! I teach privately but in New England area. Some folks have suggested I do Skype lessons, but I've procrastinated.
It’s often where I put my drink. Yagotta stay hydrated, besides which, I actually play better after a beer or two. Or, it sounds better to me!
Relaxing is one of the keys to playing better. Not always easy.
thanks so much. great master
Many thanks to you!!
1:44 is the tonality just triads from the Bb scale?
Yes, play triads on the Bb scale. But in jazz we use 7th chords built on the Bb scale....hence: Bbmaj7-Cm7-Dm7-Ebmaj7-F7-Gm7-Am7b5-Bbmaj7.
8:20
Wow, great lesson. Many great rhythms and ideas!
+Wojciech Konieczkowicz Awesome comment...thanks!!
Please Kent, I would like to impressa my teacher in three weeks time could you do a long lesson about developing It could happen to you purely focused on improvisation, and maybe include you could written out a improving shadow schedule involving the scales you would you progressively in three orr maybe 6 or 7 chorusses soloing!!! May God bless you!!!
I'm sorry...we're on vacation and I won't be home to create any new videos for a while. But it's kind of you to put your confidence in me with your request. You might want to check out my improvisation videos here:
ua-cam.com/play/PLFuMibnl_h5bA7Um3IZ38R1kelnoRTPYc.html
I can recommend someone that may be able to help if you wish. Thanks!
This could have been called "A course in Playing the Rhytmn Changes" I will be referring to video for a long time Ken! Does anyone call you Ken The Witt?
+Harvey Perry No, but sometimes so people will remember my name, I say I'm a combination of Clark Kent and Jennifer Love Hewitt! (I wish) Thanks, Harvey!
superb lesson, thx so much for sharing
+J. Charles Many thanks for the comment and compliment!
The end of the video was awesome!!!
I always try to end the video with the best stuff...thanks for the acknowledgement.
Thank you so much for telling me!
Thanks a lot, Maestro!
thanks'
Thank you!
You're welcome!
23:25
Thanks for the time clock!
GRAZIE KENT !!!
+Jacopo Jaco Many thanks to you for writing!
Marvelous 🎉
many thanks, it's beautiful!!!
+Thành Phạm Thanks so much for the compliment! Where are you located? I love the guitar (I play with guitarists often) and would be very interested to hear your story. kenthewitt@hotmail.com Please write and we can correspond.
Godsend.
Needed.
You normally wear sun glasses at night? Isn’t there a song about that?
He's blind, man...he's blind!
@@KentHewittpiano88 I know you’re kidding, but lack of sight sure didn’t stop George Sharing, Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles …. Some say the blind have a heightened aural sense
The antropologi melodia is wrong man
It’s a challenge I guess
Challenges are good!
You can go to hundreds of teachers and still don’t understand improvisation then you get one person who can explain something very simple and you got it
Glad I could help out...wishing you much joy with your music.
Thanks for this! It’s great!!
Thanks for the comment!