Man, the under 30 generation has no idea how good we've got it now! I remember paying $40+ to purchase videos like this and all of the other great material out there for musicians (DCI videos, anyone?). To be able to get lessons like this for free??? Amazing.
I hear you, but when we had to pay for them, we watched every second, treasured the video cassettes like family heirlooms and watched them over and over. There is so much on UA-cam, it's sometimes difficult to stay with one thing for more than 10 minutes, regardless of how good it is. PS 3 and a half minutes later - when Gary started talking about Stan Getz, saying that the latter played by ear, adding that he had a limited knowledge of chords, I'm here for the duration!!!
Exactly. That's why we have so many child musical prodigies these days. UA-cam and the internet has made learning anything so easy, that people in our generation had virtually no information by comparison.
4:33 “The truth is: There are 10 chord scales that are by far the most common and are used 99% of the time”: 1.-7. THE 7 MODES (listed from "brightest" to "darkest") _Useful over Major chords:_ *- 1. Lydian: 1 2 3 #4 5 6 7* → the C Lydian scale (enharmonic to G Ionian): C D E F# G A B *- 2. Ionian ("Major"): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7* → the C Ionian scale: C D E F G A B _Useful over Dominant-7 chords:_ *- 3. Mixolydian: 1 2 3 4 5 6 b7* → the C Mixolydian scale (enharmonic to F Ionian): C D E F G A Bb _Useful over Minor chords:_ *- 4. Dorian: 1 2 b3 4 5 6 b7* → the C Dorian scale (enharmonic to Bb Ionian): C D Eb F G A Bb *- 5. Aeolian ("Natural Minor"): 1 2 b3 4 5 b6 b7* → the C Aeolian scale (enharmonic to Eb Ionian): C D Eb F G Ab Bb *- 6. Phrygian: 1 b2 b3 4 5 b6 b7* → the C Phrygian scale (enharmonic to Ab Ionian): C Db Eb F G Ab Bb *- 7. Locrian: 1 b2 b3 4 b5 b6 b7* → the C Locrian scale (enharmonic to Db Ionian): C Db Eb F Gb Ab Bb 8.-10. THE 3 ALTERED SCALES _Useful over Dominant-7 chords:_ *- 8. Lydian-b7 / Mixolydian-#4: 1 2 3 #4 5 6 b7* → the C Lydian-b7 scale: C D E F# G A Bb *- 9. Altered: 1 b2 #2 3 #4 b6 b7* (assembled from the notes of the altered chord: 1 b9 #9 3 #11 b13 b7) → the C Altered scale: C Db D# E F# Ab Bb *- 10. Symmetrical-Diminished: 1 b2 #2 3 #4 5 6 b7* (built from the rule: alternate: half-step, whole-step, etc.) → the C Symmetrical-Diminished scale: C Db D# E F# G A Bb ... I hope this is useful to you
40yrs ago I was meant to be his student at Berklee College of Music,but my mama changed her mind.The Big Apple was not for me. 40yrs on I sat in his class today.Thanks UA-cam.
I am replying to your comment no less than 9 years (!) later to ask you this: Big Apple is "nickname" for New York, but Berklee College of Music is in Boston, right?!
Gary just gave all the secrets right here. The simple truth is most people think it’s raw talent. That will take you a part of the journey. The rest is what a lot of folks don’t like. The hard word, repetition, practice, thinking aka visualization and it takes a high level of intelligence to put the theory and muscle memory together and play in time with vibe and flow. You have to look at it like going to school to become a surgeon. You do not get a free pass, you cannot fake it, you have to put in the work.
@@virtualpilgrim8645 The most common 1000 words in the English language make up the vast majority of all things ever said or printed, but genius lies in arranging those words to form beautiful prose which is more than the sum of its parts.
@@thomasgrady3103 good analogy. Except language losses it’s meaning real quickly with certain amount of wordplay. Whereas musical performance appears to be limitless communicating meaning.
It was 1974 I believe and Gary Burton had just won Jazzman of the year from downbeat magazine. I was working at a college in New York City and one of the things that I would do would be to book concerts. I received a call from a booking agent who said the Gary Burton quartet was in New York on its way do a European Tour and wanted to do an afternoon gig and perhaps do a little teaching to a jazz class. we didn't have a very big budget and even though they weren't asking for a whole lot just living expenses I went to the music department and they kicked in a few bucks. For about an hour and a half Gary talked to the jazz class and demonstrated on the vibes what he was talking about. sitting in the front row of the class were the four members of the faculty string quartet. at the end of the class the jazz professor came to me to say how pleased he was. He said Gary Burton emphasized the same things that he did in class and it was one thing for him a lowly jazz professor to say something but here was the jazz man of the year saying the same thing. Afterwards the quartet played for about a hour and a half. I have to say Gary Burton was one of the most warmest performers I ever encountered and I encountered many performers famous and not so famous.
20:45 "this is what the listeners are doing, they deal in contrast. They can tell the difference between major and minor (happy sad), pulses (steady beat), fast/slow, dissonant/consonant, loud/soft... etc" This
I am pleased and astounded at how generous top players seem to be in a teaching environment. What a treat to hear the straight liquor in performance and critique from Mr. Burton.
I don't even play, just a lover of Jazz and huge fan of Gary Burton. Amazing to listen to him teach and pass on his knowledge to these students. He's truly a legend.
Yeah, Gary talks very admiringly about Stan's playing in his autobiography. There are also some laugh-out-loud, surreal moments involving Stan in the book. But you're right, Stan was one of the most lyrical players I can remember.
Perhaps every music student should hear this, especially those who are serious about composing and playing rich, melodic chords and orchestral movements. It's the universal language, and it's communication through music. It's even artful.
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Love this. He touches on most of the important things in this one class. When you think of all the greats that emerged from under his mentorship as a teacher and bandleader, it's staggering.
Ah, gosh, I loved all that. And particularly what he said about comping. And I love that the second combo played Land's End, written by glorious tenor player Harold Land (best known for playing with Clifford Brown). Fabulous tune.
I’ve recently been watching Comedy improv and thought this recommended video was a master class on comedy. As an amateur musician, I’ll keep this video on my watch list
Lots of very useful stuff here, as well as insights into Gary's thinking about improvisation and into his history. I would advise beginning as well as intermediary and advanced improvisers to really think about everything that Gary says and revisit this video. It's a useful roadmap for the big improv picture.
Great information. I’m a self taught guitarist, playing now in my 53rd year. Beautiful to see/hear this info. I’ve been playing it but never knew the names associated with the chord scales. 😎🤘
The BEST clinics ever on youtube on inside modes, chord scales, and common tone melodious movement on whatever complex piece of music that is in question, utilizing a basic vocabulary of the most used scale forms. AND----observing previous harmony/chords/keys esp. when there is no melody to guide what are the most inside smooth scales to utilize in those complex pieces of music.
Wow. I bought a Gary Burton album over fifty years ago. I was seventeen, I think I liked the album cover, didn't really know what to make of it back then. So great to see him here. A wonderful lesson and what a recital of that Keith Jarrett piece! Simply amazing.
10:22 Learning the Scales and practicing them 16:43 Voice Leading - Getting from one chord to the next 30:27 Understanding Songs and Presenting them to your Audience 1:14:10 - Student Performance 2:01:00 - Gary Burton Critique and suggestions
Gary Burton, what a great honest human being!! I am a Berklee Alumni and I'm very proud to have shared the halls with Gary Burton. We are always learning, music is a life's journey. Today I've learned even more from Mr. Burton. Great information about music, life and our responsibility as musicians. Thank you Loyola U for this great clinic. Always remember you can't fake it. I love this. LISTEN! Ralph Fava guitarist of 52 years.
..another one of the great videos on UA-cam..when i was trying to learn improvisation at Berklee back in the 1970’s, there were very few options as far as good instruction goes besides expensive classroom learning, an amazing teacher, jamming with people that were way better than you, or if you were lucky, a parent or relative who would be able to pass their knowledge along..Gary Burton is the kind of musical guide who’s priceless..there are so many so called music teachers now on UA-cam or online who learned a few blow away licks and can deliver them cleanly at 220bpm and somehow feel that they are qualified to teach others as self appointed experts!..ego bullshit in it’s most basic form..in music, you got to work hard, eventually find your own voice, and then go beyond emulating the same 10 or 20 stereotypical people a lot of folks are stuck on.. Thank you for sharing this video..incredibly valuable if you really want to learn..stay safe an stay strong..music is life, jazz lives..New York November 27, 2021..
That little farming town Gary is from is my hometown Princeton Indiana. He is a little older than me and was gone by the time I was going through school but I’ve followed his career from home. He’s simply the best.
Improv is very useful when it comes to songwriting and arranging melodies in song form. I will be very happy when I can express exactly what's on my heart with the use of proper scales.
No kidding..... empty seats! Any aspiring musician would be crazy to miss a chance to listen to Gary Burton talk about improvisation. Probably the improviser and jazz educator of our generation!
Would love to benefit from so honest and to the point feedbacks. Not only a great artist but a great teacher too. Question of high awareness and humility. Top notch!
Gary is amazing at teaching and playing ! His voice always reminds me of warren buffet for some reason lol He does have a wealth of musical knowledge. :)
I thought this was about improv theatre. But I also play the piano so this still extremely helpful. I have definitely learned a lot to incorporate into my playing.
Man, the under 30 generation has no idea how good we've got it now! I remember paying $40+ to purchase videos like this and all of the other great material out there for musicians (DCI videos, anyone?). To be able to get lessons like this for free??? Amazing.
Yes! I remember those videos I couldn’t afford them. Now they are all free
I hear you, but when we had to pay for them, we watched every second, treasured the video cassettes like family heirlooms and watched them over and over. There is so much on UA-cam, it's sometimes difficult to stay with one thing for more than 10 minutes, regardless of how good it is.
PS 3 and a half minutes later - when Gary started talking about Stan Getz, saying that the latter played by ear, adding that he had a limited knowledge of chords, I'm here for the duration!!!
Exactly. That's why we have so many child musical prodigies these days. UA-cam and the internet has made learning anything so easy, that people in our generation had virtually no information by comparison.
Fact.
Great isn't it! Why should knowledge be available to a privileged few!
4:33 “The truth is: There are 10 chord scales that are by far the most common and are used 99% of the time”:
1.-7. THE 7 MODES (listed from "brightest" to "darkest")
_Useful over Major chords:_
*- 1. Lydian: 1 2 3 #4 5 6 7* → the C Lydian scale (enharmonic to G Ionian): C D E F# G A B
*- 2. Ionian ("Major"): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7* → the C Ionian scale: C D E F G A B
_Useful over Dominant-7 chords:_
*- 3. Mixolydian: 1 2 3 4 5 6 b7* → the C Mixolydian scale (enharmonic to F Ionian): C D E F G A Bb
_Useful over Minor chords:_
*- 4. Dorian: 1 2 b3 4 5 6 b7* → the C Dorian scale (enharmonic to Bb Ionian): C D Eb F G A Bb
*- 5. Aeolian ("Natural Minor"): 1 2 b3 4 5 b6 b7* → the C Aeolian scale (enharmonic to Eb Ionian): C D Eb F G Ab Bb
*- 6. Phrygian: 1 b2 b3 4 5 b6 b7* → the C Phrygian scale (enharmonic to Ab Ionian): C Db Eb F G Ab Bb
*- 7. Locrian: 1 b2 b3 4 b5 b6 b7* → the C Locrian scale (enharmonic to Db Ionian): C Db Eb F Gb Ab Bb
8.-10. THE 3 ALTERED SCALES
_Useful over Dominant-7 chords:_
*- 8. Lydian-b7 / Mixolydian-#4: 1 2 3 #4 5 6 b7* → the C Lydian-b7 scale: C D E F# G A Bb
*- 9. Altered: 1 b2 #2 3 #4 b6 b7* (assembled from the notes of the altered chord: 1 b9 #9 3 #11 b13 b7) → the C Altered scale: C Db D# E F# Ab Bb
*- 10. Symmetrical-Diminished: 1 b2 #2 3 #4 5 6 b7* (built from the rule: alternate: half-step, whole-step, etc.) → the C Symmetrical-Diminished scale: C Db D# E F# G A Bb
... I hope this is useful to you
thank you :)
Wholetone scale occurs often enough to be mentioned as well.
Muchas gracias, no hablo inglés pero entendí perfectamente su explicación de las 10 escalas, saludos desde Lima-Perú.
@@tatin71 Perfecto, Javier, de nada! :D saludos desde Copenhagen-Dinamarca.
Wonderful tip.
40yrs ago I was meant to be his student at Berklee College of Music,but my mama changed her mind.The Big Apple was not for me. 40yrs on I sat in his class today.Thanks UA-cam.
Berklee is in Boston
Hahaha yeah, Berklee isn't in New York lol
@@coryhill6575 LOL I literally said the exact same thing just before I read your reply 🤣
Uhhh Last time I checked, ‘The BiG Apple’ meant NYC, not Boston….DUH!!!!
I am replying to your comment no less than 9 years (!) later to ask you this: Big Apple is "nickname" for New York, but Berklee College of Music is in Boston, right?!
Props to the guy at 1:09:00 who decides to turn the snare off-- thank you!
LukeTheringMusic Jack Giannini. He’s a phenomenal musician.
Not the hero we asked for but the hero we deserve.
Gary just gave all the secrets right here. The simple truth is most people think it’s raw talent. That will take you a part of the journey. The rest is what a lot of folks don’t like. The hard word, repetition, practice, thinking aka visualization and it takes a high level of intelligence to put the theory and muscle memory together and play in time with vibe and flow. You have to look at it like going to school to become a surgeon. You do not get a free pass, you cannot fake it, you have to put in the work.
Improv is just a series of cliches.
@@virtualpilgrim8645 The most common 1000 words in the English language make up the vast majority of all things ever said or printed, but genius lies in arranging those words to form beautiful prose which is more than the sum of its parts.
@@virtualpilgrim8645 for you, yes. you’re a casual.
@@thomasgrady3103 good analogy. Except language losses it’s meaning real quickly with certain amount of wordplay. Whereas musical performance appears to be limitless communicating meaning.
@@virtualpilgrim8645 Fascinating take...
THE BEST lesson on playing jazz, improvisation, and music in general I have ever seen. Amazing player and teacher. Thank you Gary Burton.
Agreed
Go to Barry Harris Videos here on UA-cam. it's just as informative for BeBop improvisation.
@@skineyemin4276 thanks for the tip
@@skineyemin4276 I was about to say the same.
You ain’t seen nothing yet check out this cat Barry Harris.
It was 1974 I believe and Gary Burton had just won Jazzman of the year from downbeat magazine. I was working at a college in New York City and one of the things that I would do would be to book concerts. I received a call from a booking agent who said the Gary Burton quartet was in New York on its way do a European Tour and wanted to do an afternoon gig and perhaps do a little teaching to a jazz class. we didn't have a very big budget and even though they weren't asking for a whole lot just living expenses I went to the music department and they kicked in a few bucks. For about an hour and a half Gary talked to the jazz class and demonstrated on the vibes what he was talking about. sitting in the front row of the class were the four members of the faculty string quartet. at the end of the class the jazz professor came to me to say how pleased he was. He said Gary Burton emphasized the same things that he did in class and it was one thing for him a lowly jazz professor to say something but here was the jazz man of the year saying the same thing. Afterwards the quartet played for about a hour and a half. I have to say Gary Burton was one of the most warmest performers I ever encountered and I encountered many performers famous and not so famous.
Highest respect for Gary, his playing, his teaching and his personality.
Perfect. cant stop watching this awesomeness. Gary is Great.
So lucky to have a class with a legend like Gary, hope these young guys appreciate that!
This was great! Thanks! Love Gary, the musician and the man.
I have watched this video a few times over the years and I understand it better and better each time I watch it.
20:45 "this is what the listeners are doing, they deal in contrast. They can tell the difference between major and minor (happy sad), pulses (steady beat), fast/slow, dissonant/consonant, loud/soft... etc"
This
This is one of the best lectures ive heard tbh. Makes me realize how much doorbells give me anxiety.
Lovely to spend precious moments with this great musician. Thanks for your great pointers Gary.
Gary Burton is a great player. It was good to see him, teaching and sharing. Thanks Loyola University for sharing this video.
I am pleased and astounded at how generous top players seem to be in a teaching environment. What a treat to hear the straight liquor in performance and critique from Mr. Burton.
from the bottom of my heart! thank you so much for this video, after 11 years this is so enlightening!
this is the best music class i've ever seen, not just the video, but the coments too.
you guys are awesome
THANK YOU MR BURTON! Incredible thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience! AWESOME!
lesson for life for these lads in the combos. Real Master class. Thanks CFMAE for sharing.
Gary is a fantastic player!...after watching this video I can say he's a great teacher and a very inspiring human being too!
I don't even play, just a lover of Jazz and huge fan of Gary Burton. Amazing to listen to him teach and pass on his knowledge to these students. He's truly a legend.
And yet Stan getz was one of the most entertaining, original, beautiful, and inventive improvisors.
Yeah, Gary talks very admiringly about Stan's playing in his autobiography. There are also some laugh-out-loud, surreal moments involving Stan in the book. But you're right, Stan was one of the most lyrical players I can remember.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video. Very helpful to many serious musicians. I love Gary Burton.
Thanks a lot. This is gold, lots of useful information. Gary is such a brillant musician and a great teacher.
This is BEYOND priceless. Thank you for this!! Gary, thank you for being YOU!
I started and couldn't stop. PRECIOUS info. I think this should be the first thing any student of jazz should hear.
Perhaps every music student should hear this, especially those who are serious about composing and playing rich, melodic chords and orchestral movements. It's the universal language, and it's communication through music. It's even artful.
Not just students of jazz but music in general.
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This was refreshing, informative and absolutely one of the most interesting videos I have had the pleasure of seeing. Thanks so much.
I greatly appreciate him for sharing his genius!
very inspiring, thank you Gary and Loyola University for sharing this!
Love this. He touches on most of the important things in this one class. When you think of all the greats that emerged from under his mentorship as a teacher and bandleader, it's staggering.
what a privilege to watch this masterclass!
Man I love the guitar solo, simple, groovy, loots of feeling
This is absolute gold.
Mr Burton - What a master educator - this is gold - it would be useful in any improv class.
Soo appreciative of this lecture!!! I have been looking for something like this for a long time… so direct and helpful!!!
A class for a few people, with value for 350.000+ That's how good a teacher he is. Amazing talk!!
Now THIS is a masterclass!
I am going to steal so much of this for my students. Great musician and great teacher.
This is great. Thanks for posting this master class
Seek and Listen! Thank you Gary Burton!
You are extremely generous for posting This. Watched every minute
Thank you for posting these videos. What an education UA-cam can offer.
Ah, gosh, I loved all that. And particularly what he said about comping. And I love that the second combo played Land's End, written by glorious tenor player Harold Land (best known for playing with Clifford Brown). Fabulous tune.
I’ve recently been watching Comedy improv and thought this recommended video was a master class on comedy. As an amateur musician, I’ll keep this video on my watch list
I can't believe this is free. Explained all the topics so well and covered everything that I always took for granted.
Thank you for your service.
This is great ! Thank goodness for UA-cam.Thanks for download CFMAE.
Pure Gold this lesson
Fantastic class. Worth each minute. The secrets, detaiils, tips, real examples and so. Thanks Gary
Brilliant! Thanks for the upload!
One of the best jazz educators, no doubt!
excellent lecture!! Thank you so much for posting this!!!
Lots of very useful stuff here, as well as insights into Gary's thinking about improvisation and into his history. I would advise beginning as well as intermediary and advanced improvisers to really think about everything that Gary says and revisit this video. It's a useful roadmap for the big improv picture.
Great masterclass! Thanks for sharing this!
Thanks for the upload, this lesson is very helpful, interesting and fun! Watched twice in a row.
A wonderful teacher in action! Brilliant.
Simplicity, common sense, ears, mastery - A real human being is indeed Gary Burton
Thank you for posting this.
Probably the best and most practical explanation about improvisation we'll ever have. Thanks Gary and Loyola, this is gold!
Thank you for this video, thank you Gary! Cheers from Brazil!
This is what i love about youtube… free education from a master musician… thank you!! 🙏
Great information. I’m a self taught guitarist, playing now in my 53rd year. Beautiful to see/hear this info. I’ve been playing it but never knew the names associated with the chord scales. 😎🤘
This is awesome. He's a good teacher!
The BEST clinics ever on youtube on inside modes, chord scales, and common tone melodious movement on whatever complex piece of music that is in question, utilizing a basic vocabulary of the most used scale forms. AND----observing previous harmony/chords/keys esp. when there is no melody to guide what are the most inside smooth scales to utilize in those complex pieces of music.
Thank you for sharing, this is great stuff!
this is brilliant. thank you for posting!
Wow. I bought a Gary Burton album over fifty years ago. I was seventeen, I think I liked the album cover, didn't really know what to make of it back then. So great to see him here. A wonderful lesson and what a recital of that Keith Jarrett piece! Simply amazing.
10:22 Learning the Scales and practicing them
16:43 Voice Leading - Getting from one chord to the next
30:27 Understanding Songs and Presenting them to your Audience
1:14:10 - Student Performance
2:01:00 - Gary Burton Critique and suggestions
Thanks!
My god this is pure solid gold.
Gary Burton, what a great honest human being!! I am a Berklee Alumni and I'm very proud to have shared the halls with Gary Burton. We are always learning, music is a life's journey. Today I've learned even more from Mr. Burton. Great information about music, life and our responsibility as musicians. Thank you Loyola U for this great clinic. Always remember you can't fake it. I love this. LISTEN! Ralph Fava guitarist of 52 years.
I saw Gary live many years ago at a small venue in Evanston, IL. We were both a lot younger then, but he was amazing then just as he is now.
..another one of the great videos on UA-cam..when i was trying to learn improvisation at Berklee back in the 1970’s, there were very few options as far as good instruction goes besides expensive classroom learning, an amazing teacher, jamming with people that were way better than you, or if you were lucky, a parent or relative who would be able to pass their knowledge along..Gary Burton is the kind of musical guide who’s priceless..there are so many so called music teachers now on UA-cam or online who learned a few blow away licks and can deliver them cleanly at 220bpm and somehow feel that they are qualified to teach others as self appointed experts!..ego bullshit in it’s most basic form..in music, you got to work hard, eventually find your own voice, and then go beyond emulating the same 10 or 20 stereotypical people a lot of folks are stuck on..
Thank you for sharing this video..incredibly valuable if you really want to learn..stay safe an stay strong..music is life, jazz lives..New York November 27, 2021..
Who are some of favorite improvisers/musicians?
Thank you for this video. Great Gary!
I had this in my watch later for about a year thinking it was for acting and only upon watching it now, I realize that it is in fact for music
I am going to have to watch this a few times, I don't want to miss anything in this lesson in virtuosity. :)
lucky kids for having such a great guy doing a seminar and lucky us for you tube so we can all see it
Thank you for posting this!!!!
Essential advice on improvisation for all jazz musicians’ from a jazz master. A masterclass of the highest order.🙏🌞🇬🇧👍☯️🙏2022.
very nice lesson. had fun watching it and learned some things!
kudos to the students! well done
muito obrigado pelo vídeo.
estou acompanhando a aula daqui do Brasil e achei extremamente proveitosa.
what an amazing masterclass. I went to music school and can't remember a class being so informative and positive. Thank you to gary and Loyola.
Thanks for sharing so interesting and useful material!
this is actualy the best lesson in ltfe ive ever seen
That little farming town Gary is from is my hometown Princeton Indiana. He is a little older than me and was gone by the time I was going through school but I’ve followed his career from home. He’s simply the best.
Improv is very useful when it comes to songwriting and arranging melodies in song form. I will be very happy when I can express exactly what's on my heart with the use of proper scales.
Thanks so much for the upload, Loyola U.
No kidding..... empty seats! Any aspiring musician would be crazy to miss a chance to listen to Gary Burton talk about improvisation. Probably the improviser and jazz educator of our generation!
I could have filled that empty bench. Such a great class class. Gary Burton is such an awesome teacher.
Would love to benefit from so honest and to the point feedbacks. Not only a great artist but a great teacher too. Question of high awareness and humility. Top notch!
Great video. Great way to understand improvisation.
Gary is amazing at teaching and playing ! His voice always reminds me of warren buffet for some reason lol He does have a wealth of musical knowledge. :)
Wow! I wish I could go to a Gary Burton class!
I am not a very good "musician" ..I realize this, But I love to play and I got So much from this!!! Changed me!
This is an astounding lecture. Incredibly valuable
I thought Loyola University was in Chicago?
There's more than one Loyola.
I’m struck by the parallel between improvising and composing music.
Similar to the parallel between speed chess and classical slow chess.
Wow how I feel this comment
Improvising IS composition. It’s just not written down immediately.
Mozart didn’t write things down immediately.
Schoenberg wrote an entire book dedicated to finding different ways to develop musical motives and phrases.
@@staringcontest9733 wow! which book is it?
Most 16th-19th century composers did both
Gary Burton... what a great tecaher speaker and lesson,,, please watch this i promise
Great upload. Thanks for up loading!
I thought this was about improv theatre. But I also play the piano so this still extremely helpful. I have definitely learned a lot to incorporate into my playing.