Yes, most of the exercises that I have put up can be used as warm up exercises. They're pretty flexible as exercises. Glad you're enjoying them. Thanks for the nice comments.
i like you sound, it would be better, for me, if you write the exercise. but it sound real great and i can tell that is a good exercise for improvisation.
@@MrRezilloah yes! I slowed it to 0.5x and sung it and the notes flowed freely. But the guy’s slowed down speech is a person who experienced head trauma trying to order another pint after last call.
It's a Giardinelli 7m but I have since gone back to using a Bach 3c. Not happy with either of these mouthpieces so I'm still searching. I'm not very knowledgeable on mouthpieces sorry. Thanks for getting in touch.
Cantaloupe is basically 3 different sounds. In trumpet pitch 1st chord for 4 bars , you can use G Dorian (which is part of the exercise) 2nd chord for 4 bars, use same scale as first 4 bars but flatten the D to Db and the E to Eb. 3rd chord for 4 bars, use a D major scale. These can be starting points. I prefer to focus on rhythm because scales are just maths and there are many options but rhythm is what makes it "jazzy". Focus on a strong quaver style and syncopations. The purpose of the exercise is to improve dexterity and coordination of your technique so that you can focus on improvising. Thanks for your comments. Richard
Finding these kind of exercises difficult to complete in one breath but improving. Thanks Richard.
Thanks a lot sir.
Stay safe and healthy
This is also a great warm-up. Thanks! Should we do these through the whole range of the horn?
Yes, most of the exercises that I have put up can be used as warm up exercises. They're pretty flexible as exercises. Glad you're enjoying them. Thanks for the nice comments.
This is actually great
Play it x2, amazing 🎺 🏃
Brilliant.
Is there any formula to follow when forming the jazz scale in any key?
I can now play the modes at 185 bpm thanks so much with no mistakes
Well done, vs. I hate guys like you.
i like you sound, it would be better, for me, if you write the exercise. but it sound real great and i can tell that is a good exercise for improvisation.
Thank you, I'll upload a pdf soon. Seems to be quite a popular video. Thanks for commenting.
Love this! Are there sheets available for download?
I'll put a link to it soon. I'll let you know when it's up. Thanks for commenting.
I just figured it out, by slowing down the speed and singing it. You'll get it, too; go for it.
@@MrRezilloah yes! I slowed it to 0.5x and sung it and the notes flowed freely. But the guy’s slowed down speech is a person who experienced head trauma trying to order another pint after last call.
I don't see the PDF with the partiture.
I'll sort it.
Hi, can I ask you what mouthpiece you're using?
It's a Giardinelli 7m but I have since gone back to using a Bach 3c. Not happy with either of these mouthpieces so I'm still searching. I'm not very knowledgeable on mouthpieces sorry. Thanks for getting in touch.
@@ilesjazz I don't think the right one either. I'm trying Warburton and Schilke
@@ilesjazz Tell me if you find anything
Will do.
The problem is I search for the modes of cantaloupe island or so what and it gives nothing!
Cantaloupe is basically 3 different sounds.
In trumpet pitch
1st chord for 4 bars , you can use G Dorian (which is part of the exercise)
2nd chord for 4 bars, use same scale as first 4 bars but flatten the D to Db and the E to Eb.
3rd chord for 4 bars, use a D major scale.
These can be starting points. I prefer to focus on rhythm because scales are just maths and there are many options but rhythm is what makes it "jazzy". Focus on a strong quaver style and syncopations.
The purpose of the exercise is to improve dexterity and coordination of your technique so that you can focus on improvising.
Thanks for your comments.
Richard
Why did I only get this now thank you so much you are great I actually just used the sheet music and worked it out
Many thanks,
Marcus
Lo