Only ever read sheet music in my whole life, Just passed Trinity college exam Distiction on Clarinet and merit Grade 4 Alto, just starting the Blues with my tutor. Its confusing but you give some really good tips and im doing the Blues on my Tenor Sax and its got a good sound.
Each of your lessons is not just “A Gift”.... a trove of gifts is more descriptive... and your logical organization of your collection of lessons allows easy revisit of material that has vaporized from my brain. Thx for another superb lesson, the material of which any sax player should know.
Thank you so much “Mister get your SAX together” . What a THRILL. What an extreme helpful TUTORIAL. Now putting all your advices and recommendations into practice. Best wishes from Pamplona / Spain.
Hey Jamie!!, I find this lesson to be your best one!!, I have been searching through the Internet for this kind of specific high quality blues advice, this is the holy grial of blues teaching in half an hour, this was already a masterclass thanks!!!
I have already made a comment on here but i'd just like to add that I love the licks and the way you have adapted them to the different styles of music. Have learned alot from this, thankyou.
Just re-visited your Blues lesson, because one wants to progress. Funny how I always end up listening to your advise first before visiting other channels.🙂
Aw, thanks Niki. You've already got much of this stuff first hand of course. Here's to the end of the lockdown and getting you back in the studio! J:-) xxx
Hi Beverley. Jazz is a bit of bigger topic and I'm still reeling from editing that blues one tbh! lol I'm definitely gonna doing a bit more jazz stuff this year though. Thanks for watching and let me know if there's anything else I can do for you. J:-)
Jazz is definitely a deep rabbit hole with a lot more theory. The blues with its serious limitations on form move quickly to phrasing as the primary focus whereas jazz you have more options for the next note. And then there’s jazz songs in a blues form, and that’s really instructive as to how you move from blues to jazz, but learning to work your way through a 12 bar blues in any key at any tempo is part of what you’d consider the larger academic jazz pedagogy
Hi Jamie. Hope you enjoyed the coffees I bought for you! Your lessons are worth many more coffees. Thanks for your superb teaching. I am working on your handout with the 5 different licks. Taking the key of 'F' I note that you use the Fm blues scale (which is in the key of Ab) and the FMaj blues scale. Why would you not use the Dm blues scale which is the natural minor of "F"? I always have difficulty in selecting whether to use the maj or minor version. Help please.
Hello Jamie, my uncle Greg from Greg's Bass Shed sent me the link to your channel as I play saxophone and I have so far found it really useful! I have recently been doing some jazz/blues and improvisation stuff so I have found your improv section particularly helpful and I really enjoy it! Thank you very much!
Hello from France, Dear Jamie, this video is a huge lesson for me ! This will be my program for the next holidays, I’ll have to work a lot ! Thank you for the explanations (even if for me, they are sometimes auite compliment because I’m French... but I have a sufficient level of solfège to follow, though!) Best regards, from Alsace, eastern France Marie-Hélène
Haha I just started jamming on a blues track and I remembered you said to play about with the major and minor 3rd. I was too lazy to open the video again and check if I was doing it right but guessed it probably had something to do with playing the changes. I opened your video again to check and I had stolen your opening lick 😂
Duke Ellingtons and Johnny Hodges version of Basin Street Blues on the album Back to Back is a Favorite. In fact the whole album is worth checking out, jazz blues at it´s best! Good content, keep it up!
Well there is enough there to keep me going for a while ... I love playing the blues ... and like you say it works well over blues and soul & pop guitar bands great stuff. I will be practicing later. ... great stuff as always. And I will definitely checking out the master class. Just need a quiet hour on bank holiday Monday. Thanks as always : Martin
One blues that I was rehearsing with fellow musicians today was Mr PC, and despite its simplicity, it is rather quite unique. You have a new subscriber here, and what do you think about Mr PC? It would be great to hear your views and what to consider when playing tenor with blues. I decided to listen A LOT to Noble "Thin Man" Watts to hear what he does to blues.
@@GetYourSaxTogether after binging on some more of your videos, I’ve discovered a whole more on blues. I’ve a few gigs this week and your videos are certainly helping me get mentally and dextrously prepared for them. Thank you once again and looking forward to applying some of your ideas in future. Take care and stay safe. 😊
Jamie these videos are just amazing. Loved this one with all the background - great for understanding even if I'm miles off playing it! The demo at the end with the licks was just extraordinary - such a different sound and yet with exactly the same notes! Thanks so much for all your time working at these
Excellent Jamie, I asked many times other prof to show how to play same licks in different music style without any success, now it s done, thanks!. I was wondering if it was possible to play these 5 licks within bossa nova style, salsa or other styles..I guess yes. I m really happy to have found your channel. Right now, I m taking lessons with a prof but be sure after that, I will subscribe in your masterclass. Good luck !
Great lesson Jamie! How come there’s only 4.500 subscribers to your channel? Awesome material, great PDFs and backtracks! Thanks for your excellent job! Looking forward for your next video!
Thanks Eduardo! The subs are gradually building up and I've only been going for a year and a half so these things take time I guess. Thanks for watching and let me know if there's anything else I can do for you. J:-)
Another awesome vid. Wife is playing carpenters and I just heard a solo I’ve never heard before sounds like an alto on “rainy days and Mondays “ very short just incase you ever fancy it or run out of ideas for new tutorials lol. Keep tootin brother. BattleKAT
What in Tarnation! brilliantly explained! Side note: About a mile, just a bit, under two kilometers, from where I live, in New Orleans, is a place called Congo Square, it is the spot where it is believed, that the "Mississippi Delta" Blues was birthed.( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congo_Square) However, I believe, Jamey traces its real origin, earlier to West Africa, which makes sense; to me. Never knew. You learn something new everyday! This video is a gem! I will repeatedly watch this; good job, so well done!!!! 🎶 yup, I agree with Mr. Beckett's poetry, below this comment, "best saxophone channel on UA-cam by a country mile" (that's ~ two kilometers! Hm, doesn't have the same ring to it, does it? well....by quite a bit! Darn tootin'! [that is ~Heavens to Betsy! as ya'll might say ], I dunno, it's great though! ). Anyway, thank you brother from another mother!
I am watching the video every day again, practicing the solos from the different approaches, can you tell from your experience which keys are most used when playing the blues? We need to learn it in all 12.keys, but it is useful to know which keys to prioritize
Hi Nestor - If you're playing in a guitar led blues band they play in E, A and D a lot, so that's F#, B and E for tenor, or C#, F# and B for alto. Yeh, I know! Otherwise, learn D, G, C F first. J:-)
Very good, how do I sign up for music lessons? I've watched you for a while and seem to comprehend your teaching style. I love your enthusiasm and love for music; it's very inspirational and encouraging You are truly a gift from God.
What are you recommendations for purchasing a hard rubber jazz mouthpiece and which one do you recommend getting for soprano saxophone and what tip opening?
''''''thank you for wonderful lessons!!!!! Perfect! when I would a free lesson? I'm live in Brazil. And i m not have a great song in my sax tenor ; Who i can play a lessons?
13:20 "The major version of the blues scale is the same notes as the minor blues scale but down a minor third." Don't you mean up a minor third? Going up three semitones from A you get a key starting with C, which is what's in your picture. "Going down a minor third" you'd get to F# which ain't there at all.
Hey Jamie, cool video that inspired me for a topic in my book. The book is called 'Music Theory+' and is a very new, and might I say, revolutionary take on existing music theory; can I approach you in about 3 months when my book is finished and I want to get some feedback from people like you? Anyway, thank you very much! Hans J.C. Bakker
Please clarify: You say you can use the Cm blues scale and the Am blues scale, except start on the C. But these scales do not share the same notes. What am I missing? And when you say, the notes of major scale are same as minor blues scale but DOWN a minor third. Your example shows Am blues scale and C major blues scale. Isn't that going UP a minor third? (I'm told I'm quite smart, but not here, obviously.)
Can you share some tine stamps (0:00) for those comments please? Thanks. The a MINOR blues scale has the same notes as the C MAJOR blues scale, and the relative minor is always a minor third DOWN from the major. Hope I didn’t say a “typo” on the lesson?! Thanks.
@@GetYourSaxTogether At 13:22 you say, "the major version of the blues scale is the same notes as the minor blues scale but down a minor third." The corresponding graphic shows the C Major blues scale above the A Minor blues scale. But it looks like C is up a minor third from A, not down. So that confused me. I was led to believe that minor blues scales are related. The Cm blues scale is related to the Am blues scale. Based on the 6th interval. So, once i know the relative I can also play that scale. In the example above, Am is the 6th interval from C. So on a C blues I can use the Am blues, starting on the C. What confuses me is both of these blues scales have very different notes.
@@pierrerabot7438 yeh, sorry, that was a mistake. I should have said the you go down a minor third from the major blues scale to get the minor, and vice verse. Well spotted, and thanks for pointing that out. 👍🏻
@@pierrerabot7438 Well, if the song is in C minor you can only really use the C minor blues scale. If the song is in C major you could use an A minor blues scale starting on C, OR, you could throw in a C minor blues scale as well if you use it sparingly.
Why not get YOUR sax together with my *FREE* one hour Saxophone Success Masterclass? www.getyoursaxtogether.com/masterclass
Hi, i m Not getting a Link for the masterclass. Checked my Inbox and my Spam 🤷♀️
Angela Schiffer - email me and I’ll sort it out for you tomorrow? info@getyoursaxtogether.com
I came for a sax lesson and got a damn history lesson
🤣
Amazing lesson. So clearly explained. Your best so far in my opinion.
Like I've said before, best saxophone channel on UA-cam by a country mile.
Shucks Geoff! Thanks mate. Your support is much appreciated. J:-)
This is the most comprehensive blues lesson on horn. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Jamie is such a great resource AND teacher! He knows how to teach.
🙏🏻
such a sick well produced video man! love it and it’s helpful as i’m getting into blues sax right now
Glad to hear it!
Great lesson on the blues! Thank you!
You're welcome
Only ever read sheet music in my whole life, Just passed Trinity college exam Distiction on Clarinet and merit Grade 4 Alto, just starting the Blues with my tutor. Its confusing but you give some really good tips and im doing the Blues on my Tenor Sax and its got a good sound.
Just stick at it Steve. It takes time.
Each of your lessons is not just “A Gift”.... a trove of gifts is more descriptive... and your logical organization of your collection of lessons allows easy revisit of material that has vaporized from my brain. Thx for another superb lesson, the material of which any sax player should know.
Very generous of you, thanks Marv. Yeh there should be enough stuff on the channel for about a lifetime already! J:-)
Really enjoyed the lesson and your playing of the different links a d styles, thankyou...
Anytime!
Hello Mr. Anderson, this is by far the best I have seen and heard so far. Explained clearly and understandably. You are doing a sensational job!
Brilliant, glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for your support! J:-)
Nice lesson, thank you!😊
My pleasure!
Thank you so much “Mister get your SAX together” . What a THRILL. What an extreme helpful TUTORIAL. Now putting all your advices and recommendations into practice. Best wishes from Pamplona / Spain.
Cool man! 👍🏻
Hey Jamie!!, I find this lesson to be your best one!!, I have been searching through the Internet for this kind of specific high quality blues advice, this is the holy grial of blues teaching in half an hour, this was already a masterclass thanks!!!
Wow, thanks Nestor, what a comment! That's means a lot to me! J:-)
Just an additional question, which keys are most used for blues besides Bb and F according to your experience?
A damn great instructional. Excellent balance between theory, practicality and demonstrated application. A+!
Thanks Kris!
Man, you have a supreme explanation of the blues.
Many thanks 🙏🏻
I have already made a comment on here but i'd just like to add that I love the licks and the way you have adapted them to the different styles of music. Have learned alot from this, thankyou.
Yeh, I thought you'd like the last dancy one! You're my main consultant on popular housy sax tunes! lol x
Man I really love your job, you're so good at explaining stuff that everything turn into something fun and easy to learn!
Thanks man. Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for your support! J:-)
Jamie, best video so far. Clear explanation and tons of resources. I'll have to watch this many times for it to sink in but fantastic stuff.
Thanks Russell! Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for your support! J:-)
Brilliant!I really liked the split shots of the fingering for the licks towards the end.
Cool, thanks!
Jamie, you have transformed my sax playing. Your are a genius teacher. Thank you for sharing some many hits, tips and resources.
That's great! Thank you 🙏
Just re-visited your Blues lesson, because one wants to progress. Funny how I always end up listening to your advise first before visiting other channels.🙂
Nice one Dolph. 👍🏻
This is unbelievable
Thank you a million
Thanks so much!
Great class!! Congrats!
Thanks Paul!
Your video's get better every week,thanks so much great content and all for free, that's amazing!
Thanks Alan! More great stuff to come every Sunday. J:-)
Brilliant Class, so much information in a nutshell. Enough to be getting on with for the next few weeks I reckon! Thankyou.
Aw, thanks Niki. You've already got much of this stuff first hand of course. Here's to the end of the lockdown and getting you back in the studio! J:-) xxx
You're just amazing! So much work into the videos! Awesome!
Thanks so much Kevin. It certainly is a lot of work, but makes it all worth it when I get comments like that! J:-)
Hi Jamie! I'm your latest fan. You're the greatest. Love your videos, and this one...wow what a show. Thanks so much for this great lesson.
Welcome on board wilfried! Thanks for your support. Come and join me live tonight on UA-cam and say hi!
Wow could you do a similar lecture on jazz?
Hi Beverley. Jazz is a bit of bigger topic and I'm still reeling from editing that blues one tbh! lol I'm definitely gonna doing a bit more jazz stuff this year though. Thanks for watching and let me know if there's anything else I can do for you. J:-)
Jazz is definitely a deep rabbit hole with a lot more theory. The blues with its serious limitations on form move quickly to phrasing as the primary focus whereas jazz you have more options for the next note.
And then there’s jazz songs in a blues form, and that’s really instructive as to how you move from blues to jazz, but learning to work your way through a 12 bar blues in any key at any tempo is part of what you’d consider the larger academic jazz pedagogy
Simply the best. You beaut. Thanking you, for the keys to The Kingdom.
Bring on the kingdom of blues man! J:-)
Aloha and Thank you for your dedication to help increase the passion for music .
Mahalo nui .
Thanks Ian. Much appreciated. Let me know if there's anything else I can do for you. J:-)
Hi Jamie. Hope you enjoyed the coffees I bought for you! Your lessons are worth many more coffees. Thanks for your superb teaching. I am working on your handout with the 5 different licks. Taking the key of 'F' I note that you use the Fm blues scale (which is in the key of Ab) and the FMaj blues scale. Why would you not use the Dm blues scale which is the natural minor of "F"? I always have difficulty in selecting whether to use the maj or minor version. Help please.
Hi Tony, thanks for the question and the coffees.
The Fmaj blues scale is the Dm blues scale! lol
Hope that clears it up?
Great lesson
Thanks 🙏🏻
Love your stuff, I don’t care what Scott says about you.
Cool, thanks man. 🤣
Lots of good stuff here, but relax! You got this!
Thanks for watching. I'll try and stay more relaxed I guess?! lol J:-)
Superb lesson Jamie. Superb explanations and the sheets are a great resource. Nice one thanks.
Thanks Andrew. Glad you enjoyed it. Hopefully you got the updated PDF I emailed as well? J:-)
This is excellent, Jamie. Great how you talk about the origins of the music.
Thanks. Great username!!
brilliant stuff. Thanks
Any time 👍🏻
Great lesson! Many thanks, owe you a coffee..
Thanks James!
Wow !! great lesson on the Blues and all the history, and fantastic demo of the licks at the end amazing 🤩🤩🤩
Thanks Adrian. Much appreciated. J:-)
Cool! Great lesson !
Thanks 🙏🏻
One more time. That's very useful. Thanks!
Anytime man 🙏🏻
Hello Jamie, my uncle Greg from Greg's Bass Shed sent me the link to your channel as I play saxophone and I have so far found it really useful! I have recently been doing some jazz/blues and improvisation stuff so I have found your improv section particularly helpful and I really enjoy it! Thank you very much!
I'm glad this has been helpful. Enjoy your music!
Thanks. That's really helpful and comprehensive.
Glad it was helpful!
I like your way of teaching!
Thanks Stefano! J:-)
Wow, you just made the line - "it's just a country born pianna man, playin' inbetween the cracks" make sense! :)
Ha! Well, who knew!
Wait, isn't playing between the cracks what pianists always do?
ua-cam.com/video/_NlgRoQnqsk/v-deo.html
@@Dave-Rough-Diamond-Dunn Yeah, but the piano keys are ALL between the cracks. Surely the blues notes are IN the cracks.
Wow have to say you know your musical histories there, thanks for this information. Bob
Glad you enjoyed it Bob!
what a mind relaxing lesson love it
Thanks Eric! 👍🏻
@@GetYourSaxTogether really I am going to really soon you know I am hooked
Thanks Jamie.
Greetings from Indonesia.
Hi! I’ve played across Indonesia and love your country!
Fantastic Jamie, what to say? insuperable, you make it very easy, I like it, Thank you very much. You are very good people. Best regards
Thanks Angel! J:-)
Amazing Video Jamie, thanks for sharing.
My pleasure John!
I don't play sax, but I have to admit that sax is cool. I'm a trumpet guy myself.
👍
You certainly are a master of your craft!! Great video 👏👍🏻
Thanks! 🙏
Class thanks
You’re welcome!
Hello from France,
Dear Jamie, this video is a huge lesson for me ! This will be my program for the next holidays, I’ll have to work a lot !
Thank you for the explanations (even if for me, they are sometimes auite compliment because I’m French... but I have a sufficient level of solfège to follow, though!)
Best regards, from Alsace, eastern France
Marie-Hélène
Thanks for watching Marie-Helene! 👍🏻
Whoa man! Thanks for linking this Jamie. You are such a thorough and understandable teacher. Much respect for doing this!
Haha I just started jamming on a blues track and I remembered you said to play about with the major and minor 3rd. I was too lazy to open the video again and check if I was doing it right but guessed it probably had something to do with playing the changes. I opened your video again to check and I had stolen your opening lick 😂
😂 Cool.
Anytime man.
Duke Ellingtons and Johnny Hodges version of Basin Street Blues on the album Back to Back is a Favorite. In fact the whole album is worth checking out, jazz blues at it´s best! Good content, keep it up!
Thanks!
Stunning! Thanks so much Jamie
You’re very welcome ☺️
Hi Jamie, the work you put into these videos is incredible. What a fantastic resource your channel is. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome! Thanks for the kind words - glad to have your support :-)
Well there is enough there to keep me going for a while ... I love playing the blues ... and like you say it works well over blues and soul & pop guitar bands great stuff. I will be practicing later. ... great stuff as always. And I will definitely checking out the master class. Just need a quiet hour on bank holiday Monday.
Thanks as always : Martin
Glad you enjoyed it Martin. Thanks for your support and let me know how you get on with the blues stuff! J:-)
Very cool...thanks
No problem!
Hi Jamie! I love your videos, thanks so much for your great lessons 🙏🏻
Anytime man. 👍🏻
Fantastic. Thank you Jamie for imparting your kniwledge. I'm just at the beginning of my saxophone journey and this is very helpful.😊👍
Enjoy the journey! 😎
Another great lesson Jamie! This sums so much up for me in one place! Thanks and keep um coming mate!
I'll keep em' coming' if you keep watching' dude! :-)
One blues that I was rehearsing with fellow musicians today was Mr PC, and despite its simplicity, it is rather quite unique. You have a new subscriber here, and what do you think about Mr PC? It would be great to hear your views and what to consider when playing tenor with blues. I decided to listen A LOT to Noble "Thin Man" Watts to hear what he does to blues.
Welcome! I did a whole video on blues you can check out. Obvs, love mr pc!
@@GetYourSaxTogether after binging on some more of your videos, I’ve discovered a whole more on blues. I’ve a few gigs this week and your videos are certainly helping me get mentally and dextrously prepared for them. Thank you once again and looking forward to applying some of your ideas in future. Take care and stay safe. 😊
Jamie these videos are just amazing. Loved this one with all the background - great for understanding even if I'm miles off playing it! The demo at the end with the licks was just extraordinary - such a different sound and yet with exactly the same notes! Thanks so much for all your time working at these
You are VERY welcome! J:-)
🙏🏻
Excellent Jamie, I asked many times other prof to show how to play same licks in different music style without any success, now it s done, thanks!. I was wondering if it was possible to play these 5 licks within bossa nova style, salsa or other styles..I guess yes. I m really happy to have found your channel. Right now, I m taking lessons with a prof but be sure after that, I will subscribe in your masterclass. Good luck !
Happy to help!
Great lesson Jamie!
How come there’s only 4.500 subscribers to your channel?
Awesome material, great PDFs and backtracks!
Thanks for your excellent job! Looking forward for your next video!
Thanks Eduardo! The subs are gradually building up and I've only been going for a year and a half so these things take time I guess. Thanks for watching and let me know if there's anything else I can do for you. J:-)
excelente,,,,,,,,buenos riffs,,,,,,,,,,el mejor canal,,,,,,,,,,
🙏
Hey !My friend this was greafull tutorial thanks!!
Thanks for watching Jose! J:-)
Jamie, tus videos son muy interesantes y extraordinarios! Estaria fabuloso si los subtitulos fueran en español, gracias!
😊
WOW! That was just awesome! Really!
Wow, thanks!
Another awesome vid. Wife is playing carpenters and I just heard a solo I’ve never heard before sounds like an alto on “rainy days and Mondays “ very short just incase you ever fancy it or run out of ideas for new tutorials lol. Keep tootin brother. BattleKAT
"run out of ideas" lol You should see the list. I'll get to it in 2029! lol J:-)
Get Your Sax Together glad to hear it
What in Tarnation! brilliantly explained! Side note: About a mile, just a bit, under two kilometers, from where I live, in New Orleans, is a place called Congo Square, it is the spot where it is believed, that the "Mississippi Delta" Blues was birthed.( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congo_Square) However, I believe, Jamey traces its real origin, earlier to West Africa, which makes sense; to me. Never knew. You learn something new everyday! This video is a gem! I will repeatedly watch this; good job, so well done!!!! 🎶 yup, I agree with Mr. Beckett's poetry, below this comment, "best saxophone channel on UA-cam by a country mile" (that's ~ two kilometers! Hm, doesn't have the same ring to it, does it? well....by quite a bit! Darn tootin'! [that is ~Heavens to Betsy! as ya'll might say ], I dunno, it's great though! ). Anyway, thank you brother from another mother!
Another classic and very generous comment, thanks Stephen. Keep on jammin'! J:-)
Great lesson! Thank you!
Very welcome!
Good stuff Jamie, great effort, thanks to you and some of your other very good video. i.e. Altisimo range..
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
Epic !!
Studio looking great . PandX
Thanks young man! Yeh I pimped up the artwork and lighting a bit. Looks wicked! Keep practicing! J:-)
Great program, well presented. Thanks for the historical perspective, as well.
My pleasure! Thanks for listening :-)
Thank you so much
You’re very welcome. Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for watching. J:-)
great stuff!
Thank You!
Sweet home Chicago, Blues Brothers edition
Yeh nice track!
I am watching the video every day again, practicing the solos from the different approaches, can you tell from your experience which keys are most used when playing the blues? We need to learn it in all 12.keys, but it is useful to know which keys to prioritize
Hi Nestor - If you're playing in a guitar led blues band they play in E, A and D a lot, so that's F#, B and E for tenor, or C#, F# and B for alto. Yeh, I know! Otherwise, learn D, G, C F first. J:-)
@@GetYourSaxTogether thank you!!
Thanks for the lesson
Any time!
Can you play something from rod stewart
Any suggestions?
Do another video on the blues but, concentrate on more licks with the same playing examples! ..........and I will buy it on day one!
Ok, you got it! J:-)
Donde vives Jamie? Exelentes videos!
😊
Can u do a lesson on how to play the Notes and Playing it aswell
Sorry, I don’t know what you mean!
@@GetYourSaxTogether Can u do a video on how to play each note of the fingering and playing to whole song aswell.
I don’t do the vocal melodies of songs, just the sax bits. Sorry!
@@GetYourSaxTogether It's Alright
Very good, how do I sign up for music lessons?
I've watched you for a while and seem to comprehend your teaching style. I love your enthusiasm and love for music; it's very inspirational and encouraging
You are truly a gift from God.
Wow thanks man. Email me info@getyoursaxtogether.com and I’ll try and help!
I would like to get your vidéo with French traduction ! May be it’s possible ?... Thank’s à lot
You used to be able to contribute one yourself?
What are you recommendations for purchasing a hard rubber jazz mouthpiece and which one do you recommend getting for soprano saxophone and what tip opening?
That’s way too much of a personal question for me to answer for you I’m afraid. I play a JodyJazz HR 8 on alto and a Selmer C** on sop though.
''''''thank you for wonderful lessons!!!!! Perfect! when I would a free lesson? I'm live in Brazil. And i m not have a great song in my sax tenor ; Who i can play a lessons?
not exactly sure what you mean? If you want lessons with me use this link www.getyoursaxtogether.com/teaching
Hi great soun, i have a question.. u are the same whos play in the cannonball band?
No, I don’t play in that band. 😎
13:20 "The major version of the blues scale is the same notes as the minor blues scale but down a minor third." Don't you mean up a minor third? Going up three semitones from A you get a key starting with C, which is what's in your picture. "Going down a minor third" you'd get to F# which ain't there at all.
I'm sure you're saying it right, but I'm just hearing it wrong...
Yeh it’s just linguistics there David. You can see on screen that A minor and C major are equivalents.
Hi! How are you all? If somebody can tell me were previous 70 lessons are, please? Thank you.
That's the number of the video. Check the playlist here ua-cam.com/play/PLBRGEAheQrpmo8uhihW5lG1vZnMZiz6El.html
I LOVE YOUR PLAYING MAN WHAT KIND OF LIGATURE ARE U USING ON YOUR METAL TENOR MOUTH PIECE FAN DENNIS BULLOCK
My full setup here> www.getyoursaxtogether.com/gearlist
Hi. Do you have a list of player/songs that use 1st, 2nd, 3rd method ?
I’m afraid I don’t. Many mix and match as well.
Existe a possibilidade de colocar a opção de legendas para o portugues em seus vídeos? Obrigado meu amigo!
I think you’re asking for Portuguese subtitles??
Starts at 10:45
😎
Hey Jamie, cool video that inspired me for a topic in my book. The book is called 'Music Theory+' and is a very new, and might I say, revolutionary take on existing music theory; can I approach you in about 3 months when my book is finished and I want to get some feedback from people like you? Anyway, thank you very much! Hans J.C. Bakker
Sounds interesting! Good luck with the project. 👍🏻
Please clarify: You say you can use the Cm blues scale and the Am blues scale, except start on the C. But these scales do not share the same notes. What am I missing? And when you say, the notes of major scale are same as minor blues scale but DOWN a minor third. Your example shows Am blues scale and C major blues scale. Isn't that going UP a minor third? (I'm told I'm quite smart, but not here, obviously.)
Can you share some tine stamps (0:00) for those comments please? Thanks. The a MINOR blues scale has the same notes as the C MAJOR blues scale, and the relative minor is always a minor third DOWN from the major. Hope I didn’t say a “typo” on the lesson?! Thanks.
@@GetYourSaxTogether At 13:22 you say, "the major version of the blues scale is the same notes as the minor blues scale but down a minor third." The corresponding graphic shows the C Major blues scale above the A Minor blues scale. But it looks like C is up a minor third from A, not down. So that confused me.
I was led to believe that minor blues scales are related. The Cm blues scale is related to the Am blues scale. Based on the 6th interval. So, once i know the relative I can also play that scale. In the example above, Am is the 6th interval from C. So on a C blues I can use the Am blues, starting on the C. What confuses me is both of these blues scales have very different notes.
@@pierrerabot7438 yeh, sorry, that was a mistake. I should have said the you go down a minor third from the major blues scale to get the minor, and vice verse. Well spotted, and thanks for pointing that out. 👍🏻
@@GetYourSaxTogether So I'm playing a Cm blues scale, I can also play an Am blues scale, but start on the C of that scale. C D Eb E G A
@@pierrerabot7438 Well, if the song is in C minor you can only really use the C minor blues scale. If the song is in C major you could use an A minor blues scale starting on C, OR, you could throw in a C minor blues scale as well if you use it sparingly.