Nathan, you created a great teaching tool that I'm going to try with one of my advanced students. Curious that the download didn't use the same music font as you show in the video. Any reason why you didn't imbed the fonts in the PDF?
Yeah, I love the up beat Nathan with his fun self, toned down kinda made me feel sleepy and I had a much harder time following along , I LOVE Nathans videos cause his enthusiasm makes me keep my attention on the theory he's fun, shouldn't try to fix something that aint broken , he's successful on his channel for a reason
Yeah ik what you mean but keep in mind that this isn’t his channel. He had to be more professional in this video and it was still easy to follow along regardless.
I like this, it's getting into the mind of Charlie Parker, Sonny Stitt, and all the other great improvising saxophonists. I'm glad I bought the 25 Melodic Etudes. Thank, Nathan.
Everybody has their own five choices. I lead jam sessions and agree with three. I am also a Berklee grad and former college music prof. I would suggest replacing Blues for Alice with Green Dolphin St, and Giant Steps with My Funny Valentine or another quality ballad, the reasoning being to reach players of most levels.
Hey Nathan, I´m interested in buying the book. However, I don't know how to change the currency from dollars to euros on the checkout page. In the home page I can change it but when I get to the checkout page it automatically turns to USD again. I would be very glad to learn how to change it to EU.
Very interesting. Thanks! However, I'm not sure about Stella being included in the list of 5 standards that we must know. It's a harmonically complicated piece. Also, in the Stella etude at bar 17, I find the note choices confusing. There is no Cb in a G7+ chord. It's a B natural. Likewise there is no Eb(b13). It should be a D#(#5). These distinctions are important, especially for less experienced players.
@gregkingston4913 Yes, but also no at the same time to that question perhaps... Heres why. These solos he wrote them himself likely. (Id bet money personally he WROTE everything we are hearing himself.) Given that he is an Alto sax player himself, he may or could have originally written out these solos himself in the past and then transposed them to C. Or he could have done the reverse and just wrote a solo out in C and just transcribed them through a program or by hand. Which he likely knows how to do anyway. Most at his level would. Anyway, he's likely reading the e-flat verison. Or not. He could've memorized them himself and is playing them from memory. Who knows. Overall, the point is... He's just showing us the music in C. Theres probably several reasons for that, too, but you get the point by now if you've read this far. He transposed it sometime in the past. Thats my guess, but hes likely not transposing in the video on the fly in vid. Not saying he cant but...idk why you would choose to do that? I guess for fun lol.😅
Use code "NG5" for $5 OFF Instant Access to Nathan Graybeal's new resource "25 Melodic Etudes on Jazz Standards!" www.jazzlessonvideos.com/downloads
Nathan, you created a great teaching tool that I'm going to try with one of my advanced students. Curious that the download didn't use the same music font as you show in the video. Any reason why you didn't imbed the fonts in the PDF?
Yeah, I love the up beat Nathan with his fun self, toned down kinda made me feel sleepy and I had a much harder time following along , I LOVE Nathans videos cause his enthusiasm makes me keep my attention on the theory he's fun, shouldn't try to fix something that aint broken , he's successful on his channel for a reason
still prob going to get the pdf, I
I like this Nathan better, a whole lot easier to follow, just 'maturing', 😊
Yeah ik what you mean but keep in mind that this isn’t his channel. He had to be more professional in this video and it was still easy to follow along regardless.
Agree
So professionell, my man my man
I like this, it's getting into the mind of Charlie Parker, Sonny Stitt, and all the other great improvising saxophonists. I'm glad I bought the 25 Melodic Etudes. Thank, Nathan.
You are musician?
Everybody has their own five choices. I lead jam sessions and agree with three. I am also a Berklee grad and former college music prof. I would suggest replacing Blues for Alice with Green Dolphin St, and Giant Steps with My Funny Valentine or another quality ballad, the reasoning being to reach players of most levels.
I guess you had to tone yourself down for the company videos! Still awesome content, thanks much!
The power it go back and forth between 999 and 1k is intoxicating.
Great course, fine teaching - thanks!
Well done! Very nice solo's. But it's above my current level. Maybe i can play them, but it than will be played in a much lower tempo.
GOOO NATHAN!!!
Thanks for the 5 free etudes.
Thank you for swinging hard.
GOod job mr. Nathan, but i got an question why the notes on the 25 melodic etude are not the same then what we saw on the video thanls you :)
Great work
Great video!
Hey Nathan, I´m interested in buying the book. However, I don't know how to change the currency from dollars to euros on the checkout page. In the home page I can change it but when I get to the checkout page it automatically turns to USD again. I would be very glad to learn how to change it to EU.
Love it. Is this for guitar players as well?
"every jazz musician"
Very interesting. Thanks! However, I'm not sure about Stella being included in the list of 5 standards that we must know. It's a harmonically complicated piece. Also, in the Stella etude at bar 17, I find the note choices confusing. There is no Cb in a G7+ chord. It's a B natural. Likewise there is no Eb(b13). It should be a D#(#5). These distinctions are important, especially for less experienced players.
Yea but the song is 🔥🔥
Está muy bueno che
Ok Nathan I see you teaching people jazzy things
is the sheet music in this video transposed for bflat or eflat? (or not at all?) I'm a guitarist learning bflat soprano clarinet
Nathan trying so hard not to laugh
Its the birfday boyyyy
What software do yall use for creating these pdf resources?
I don't know what JLV uses but I use Musescore, it's free, and easy to use, and I haven't found anything it cannot do.
I know 1500 Jazz standards....
And...
I don't get it why is he playing two tones lower than written?
Written in concert pitch, performed on alto sax in Eb.
So hes not playing as written?
@gregkingston4913
He is playing what is written. Its just what is written is in C and not in E flat.
So hes transposing?
@gregkingston4913
Yes, but also no at the same time to that question perhaps...
Heres why. These solos he wrote them himself likely. (Id bet money personally he WROTE everything we are hearing himself.)
Given that he is an Alto sax player himself, he may or could have originally written out these solos himself in the past and then transposed them to C. Or he could have done the reverse and just wrote a solo out in C and just transcribed them through a program or by hand. Which he likely knows how to do anyway. Most at his level would.
Anyway, he's likely reading the e-flat verison. Or not. He could've memorized them himself and is playing them from memory. Who knows.
Overall, the point is... He's just showing us the music in C. Theres probably several reasons for that, too, but you get the point by now if you've read this far.
He transposed it sometime in the past. Thats my guess, but hes likely not transposing in the video on the fly in vid. Not saying he cant but...idk why you would choose to do that? I guess for fun lol.😅