Fantastic Nick. This is one of the best jazz improvisation tutorials I've seen on UA-cam. And I've seen a few. It's short, concise, simple to understand, yet addresses the essence of creating jazz music, which is combining sequences of notes that are both 'inside' and 'outside' the changes to create tension and release. And as you say, the idea illuminates the path to taking any simple diatonic line and augmenting or diminishing it into something more interesting. Thanks.
Thank you for this video Nick. Incredibly helpful… This sounds like a much more effective approach to developing strong motifs. Looking forward to your next video.
This is very important information. I like this a lot. Play something diatonic and then vary just a couple of notes to add some tension. And yes, it does come out much more easily in my playing. And then you change the rhythm and the possibilities are endless.
Thank You So Much for this Mr Nick, you might not know the level of impact you're creating for our generation right now... but it's my prayer that may God Bless You Real Good 💕💕💕💕💕🎷🤗☺️❤️🎉🌷🌹🙏🙏
Great video Nick, thank you. I’m going to be that person who asks what your mouthpiece is! Your reviews have led me to test some great pieces in the past and I’m not a gear head. The Ted Klum Florida is still my main MP. Is this one a 10mfan?
I've been looking for a good method to systematize bringing out the various 'colors' of a phrase. I think I just found it. Great information and many thanks!
This is excellent Nick. Changing just one note at a time really allows you to track what's happening in real time and hear the effect it has on the sound. Too many altered notes and I lose track so it just becomes a series of finger movements. I like this idea a lot.
If you like this video, you'll definitely like my free masterclass on how to improvise with creativity and freedom: bit.ly/3Ndt6L6
Fantastic Nick. This is one of the best jazz improvisation tutorials I've seen on UA-cam. And I've seen a few. It's short, concise, simple to understand, yet addresses the essence of creating jazz music, which is combining sequences of notes that are both 'inside' and 'outside' the changes to create tension and release. And as you say, the idea illuminates the path to taking any simple diatonic line and augmenting or diminishing it into something more interesting. Thanks.
Really glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the kind words 🙏
Thank you for this video Nick. Incredibly helpful… This sounds like a much more effective approach to developing strong motifs. Looking forward to your next video.
This is very important information. I like this a lot. Play something diatonic and then vary just a couple of notes to add some tension. And yes, it does come out much more easily in my playing. And then you change the rhythm and the possibilities are endless.
You nailed it. The rhythm is the next step!
Great Nick. So simple but great for motif development and just getting more mileage out of the stuff you know. Thanks!
You are welcome!!
Excellent ! Thanks a lot !! :)
This is great!
Thank You So Much for this Mr Nick, you might not know the level of impact you're creating for our generation right now... but it's my prayer that may God Bless You Real Good 💕💕💕💕💕🎷🤗☺️❤️🎉🌷🌹🙏🙏
Thanks Nick that's really useful. 👍
Loved it Nick, really great approach
Excellent. Inch wide and a mile deep is the way to go
Great video Nick, thank you. I’m going to be that person who asks what your mouthpiece is! Your reviews have led me to test some great pieces in the past and I’m not a gear head. The Ted Klum Florida is still my main MP. Is this one a 10mfan?
This is the Aaron drake son of slant 👍
@@nickmainella Nice! You sound great :)
@@alexwillats thanks so much!
I've been looking for a good method to systematize bringing out the various 'colors' of a phrase. I think I just found it.
Great information and many thanks!
Absolutely loved the sound of those lines! You've convinced me!! ❤
This is excellent Nick. Changing just one note at a time really allows you to track what's happening in real time and hear the effect it has on the sound. Too many altered notes and I lose track so it just becomes a series of finger movements. I like this idea a lot.
Glad you enjoyed it and I hope it benefits you in your studies!