Except they are practically the same generation. Bernstein is way more abstract. I see more relation JVR to the great piano players like Melhdau, or even Corea
Well, you are wrong. And you haven’t learned to hear jazz yet. But that’s okay, at least you listened enough to have a wrong opinion. Jazz needs listeners. Listen more.
Wilfried may have attended the workshop as a student, or for the chance to perform with Jesse, but I heard him play a very complementry role. Of course to a trained musician, they sounded not identical in content and ability, but they did sound great playing together. By the way, regarding Jesse's comments about the need to play the bass line - I find the bass line of that composition, Serentity, already abstract and have no problem hearing Wilfried's alternate bass line with the extra pedal tones. Sounded great to me. I do apreciate Jesse's comments, though - it is important to be able to play the original bass line and some players and listeners will want to hear it. In my experience, it depends on the context, on the temperment of the musicians you are playing with , the audience you are playing for, and your own intent, how abstract you want to go. In this case, I doubt the audience missed hearing the original bass line spelled out note for note in Wilfried's accompaniment. Just my take on it.
@@idnemgk Totally agree what you say...Wilfried sounds really great (he's unknown to me, first time on this video!) and their interplay is beautiful, expecially for his chords inversions that create smooth movements between the changes... Jesse's advice is very important but not for this experienced player!
Where you go'n, man?
Jesse, you're the man!
Got me curious about Pontevedra. Great comments by Jesse.
Any chance you can post the whole masterclass?
David Seriff , sorry but we can’t. Thanks for your support!!
@@Nigranjazz Can you sell it? I would definitely buy it
@@aaronservice86 We can't, but both Jesse Van Ruller and Wilfried Wilde have nice records to buy on the net. Thanks!!
great jesse...!!!!!
What’s the title of tune?
Joe Henderson's "Serenity"
anybody know what is the standard they are playing? Wise words from Jesse!
Joe Henderson's "Serenity"
serenity by joe henderson
There's no doubt that Ruller is heavily influenced by Peter Bernstein.
@@taky2686 yes. :)
IMO he's more influenced by Jimmy Raney....when I hear them side by side I hear the stanch difference and heavy Raney
Except they are practically the same generation. Bernstein is way more abstract. I see more relation JVR to the great piano players like Melhdau, or even Corea
and who's not?
Who’s playing (other than Jesse)?
Wilfried Wilde
@@Nigranjazz Thanks!
And do you know the name of the tune?
@@madschjensen Serenity by Joe Henderson
@@Nigranjazz Awesome! Thank you for answering :)
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🎸
I think they sound the same in terms of improvisation!
Well, you are wrong. And you haven’t learned to hear jazz yet. But that’s okay, at least you listened enough to have a wrong opinion. Jazz needs listeners. Listen more.
Wilfried may have attended the workshop as a student, or for the chance to perform with Jesse, but I heard him play a very complementry role. Of course to a trained musician, they sounded not identical in content and ability, but they did sound great playing together.
By the way, regarding Jesse's comments about the need to play the bass line - I find the bass line of that composition, Serentity, already abstract and have no problem hearing Wilfried's alternate bass line with the extra pedal tones. Sounded great to me. I do apreciate Jesse's comments, though - it is important to be able to play the original bass line and some players and listeners will want to hear it. In my experience, it depends on the context, on the temperment of the musicians you are playing with , the audience you are playing for, and your own intent, how abstract you want to go. In this case, I doubt the audience missed hearing the original bass line spelled out note for note in Wilfried's accompaniment. Just my take on it.
@@idnemgk Totally agree what you say...Wilfried sounds really great (he's unknown to me, first time on this video!) and their interplay is beautiful, expecially for his chords inversions that create smooth movements between the changes... Jesse's advice is very important but not for this experienced player!
What's the name of the other player?
Wilfried Wilde
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🎸