When I was in college, I’d leave my piano class and go to the practice rooms with my sax. Then my student teacher from my piano class would come into the practice room building and play something insane like you just did here and make me question my whole existence hahahahha. The practice rooms were the most discouraging times of my college life and I’m sad I had such a defeatist attitude then. But you know… the stress of college and all and no real understanding of how to channel that energy. But now, it’s encouraging and exciting to listen to!! Much appreciated ✊🏿 🎷
I'm in that exact boat. I left university last year, feeling defeated having only completed one year. But after a year off I've decided to return and give it another go in September. How do you get over this feeling?! At times, like after watching this, I just think wow I'm never gonna get there.
@@reuben-jamesgilbert1845 The practice room is just a gym for musicians, and if you approach it with that same mindset then you’ll realize that everyone feels vulnerable there, but ultimately we’re all in there to improve ourselves and more than likely are going to try to foster a positive practicing environment. Ironically enough, the people who might be the strongest are the least concerned with how they sound because they’ve overcome the initial fear of vulnerability and developed that into their routine. They’re also more than likely the most eager to help because they’ve been in the same situation you have. Sure, you’ll never escape the show-offs, but ultimately they’re not there for the right reasons. If you just have a general idea of what you need to get done and how to assess your problem areas, you’ve had a successful workout. Isolate your problem areas, slow them down and go over them with a metronome, and then get them back up to speed. And most importantly TAKE BREAKS. Now if you have the luxury of being able to practice at home with a digital keyboard or a mute or whatever you essentially have your own at-home gym. This is good for developing your routine before you have the confidence to hit the practice rooms or practice when the rooms are closed, but it is VERY easy to become distracted. I would encourage you to create a routine there, and then force yourself to leave the house with a game plan. You’ll feel much more comfortable and accomplished when you do. Hope this helps! I wish I would’ve had this kind of mindset when I was in college, so I hope you can get some use out of it.
That was ABSOLUTELY AWESOME!!! WOW!!! Thank you. I love the way the improv continued to grow, rhythmically, melodically, percussively, WOW!!! Wasn't expecting to stumble on this this morning. Thank you so much again!!!
No!!!! That's my least! 1-5 because they're more emotional. But you're a genius. Finding a common note between chords and finding a melody - I think I worked that out after years but NEVER heard it explicitly
Hello there Thank you so much for these videos… can you please include another piano to highlight the exact notes you’re playing🙏 for us who can’t read music
Hello Jimin, your playing is always so amazing, i'm a jazz pianist for my university, but I am no near to your skill level. 😅 I was wondering if you could share how you learned jazz? Any book or site recommendations? I would really appreciate it, I really want to be as skilled as you haha
Very nice! It's amusing to listen to the original recording. Trane must have handed Tommy Flanagan the music in the studio and said "1, 2, 1234." Tommy Flanagan was a tremendous pianist, but he folds on this solo. Here he is, seeking redemption 20 years later. th-cam.com/video/WaYFopPQAEY/w-d-xo.html
@@brodjefferson3513 ofc not, her playing is as immaculate as always. I just don't like chord progressions like that in general. Complication for sake of complication.
@@tomislavblazevic2742 i think learning coltrane changes helps you appreciate/understand it- the complexity is really on the speed. but i like other tunes with coltrane changes better like 26-2
Which one was your favorite?! Mine is 8 😀
All Spectacular! Mine is 5
THE WHOLE THING!!! Sorry for yelling ❤❤❤
9 is exactly what Herbie would play. I think 7 is my favourite.
All of them, that's one of the best giant steps solos I've ever heard
They’re all beautiful honestly. Just a fantastic solo which told a story!
7 had some especially spicy licks
Goddamn this is essentially a master class in jazz soloing
When I was in college, I’d leave my piano class and go to the practice rooms with my sax. Then my student teacher from my piano class would come into the practice room building and play something insane like you just did here and make me question my whole existence hahahahha. The practice rooms were the most discouraging times of my college life and I’m sad I had such a defeatist attitude then. But you know… the stress of college and all and no real understanding of how to channel that energy. But now, it’s encouraging and exciting to listen to!! Much appreciated ✊🏿 🎷
I'm in that exact boat. I left university last year, feeling defeated having only completed one year. But after a year off I've decided to return and give it another go in September. How do you get over this feeling?! At times, like after watching this, I just think wow I'm never gonna get there.
@@reuben-jamesgilbert1845
The practice room is just a gym for musicians, and if you approach it with that same mindset then you’ll realize that everyone feels vulnerable there, but ultimately we’re all in there to improve ourselves and more than likely are going to try to foster a positive practicing environment. Ironically enough, the people who might be the strongest are the least concerned with how they sound because they’ve overcome the initial fear of vulnerability and developed that into their routine. They’re also more than likely the most eager to help because they’ve been in the same situation you have. Sure, you’ll never escape the show-offs, but ultimately they’re not there for the right reasons.
If you just have a general idea of what you need to get done and how to assess your problem areas, you’ve had a successful workout. Isolate your problem areas, slow them down and go over them with a metronome, and then get them back up to speed. And most importantly TAKE BREAKS.
Now if you have the luxury of being able to practice at home with a digital keyboard or a mute or whatever you essentially have your own at-home gym. This is good for developing your routine before you have the confidence to hit the practice rooms or practice when the rooms are closed, but it is VERY easy to become distracted. I would encourage you to create a routine there, and then force yourself to leave the house with a game plan. You’ll feel much more comfortable and accomplished when you do.
Hope this helps! I wish I would’ve had this kind of mindset when I was in college, so I hope you can get some use out of it.
Amazing compact lesson! Pretty sure we can use these tips for any tune,not just Giant Steps.
Nooo that's forbidden, the jazz police will come arrest you D:
Articulation is so clean. Never hear a banged note from you.
Wow, I love the part at 2:35! Good dynamics
Wow this is great! I have an audition in a few days and i am going to perform this piece. This video really helped me solo over Giant Steps
This is phenomenal! My favorite is 5 the pentatonic :)
Jesus Jimin. You knocked it out of the park!🙏💖
That was ABSOLUTELY AWESOME!!! WOW!!! Thank you. I love the way the improv continued to grow, rhythmically, melodically, percussively, WOW!!! Wasn't expecting to stumble on this this morning. Thank you so much again!!!
You have tremendous ability J, you make some extremely difficult stuff look easy
Your skill is off the charts, amazing!
Was expecting a bit more tutoring but proved it can be done. 8 and 4 my favourites
finnaly someone i agree with
Love your solo
No!!!! That's my least! 1-5 because they're more emotional. But you're a genius. Finding a common note between chords and finding a melody - I think I worked that out after years but NEVER heard it explicitly
Mesmerising playing in all! My favourite, number 10. Great video as always. Much appreciated!!! 🎹🎶🙂
Wow, that´s ten times as cool. And yet my favorite is 5 👏👏
-+-
This is really a rare pleasure Dorothy!🙂💖💪
언니 천재만재,,ㅠㅠㅠㅠ ❤️🔥
'Ten steps to heaven'
zzzㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋstop
I'm a bassist, and I love your playing 😊
I love you!❤
this is so amazing
IT IS
Great! 👏🏼
n°6 just hits different
BRILLIANT!
아 저렇게 하면 되는구나!
그게 10시간 전이었습니다 지금 코드 두개 연주 했습니다
Good morning Dorothy from Chicago. I’ll have to go with number 9! I look forward to your videos and can’t wait for the next one. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Brilliant and so much fun.
this is insanity! bravo
Man she’s burning the hell out of this tune 👌
Hahahahha
you are amazing piano player i love it
Pleasant music, dear ♥️
Fantastic! Back to the sax to practice. Thanks
Amazing! 9 is my favorite
agreed
Great playing! Thank you. I like number 4, bebop scales.
7 and 9 are splendid
You're so damn good!!
I love you and all your styled! Erik the Netherlands
Super impressive! Added this to my Favorites
same
This is very wonderfoul
Awesome!
Wow!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
8번이랑 9번..둘중에 고민했는데 8번이 제일 제 취향ㅠ
Wow, amazing!
Great job on the video and your playing
Thanks for this video!
so incredible! thank you so much!
fantastic
Bravo! Great video! Thanks for the insights!
Thank you. This is awesome. And it surely helps.
My favorite is definitely 8. Lol
Followed by 7.
Super!!
Whewww!! That's real nice., I'm gonna have to give a go at it., Blessings to you and Happy New Year., 🔥😍🙏🏼
WOW!!!!
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾❤️❤️❤️❤️💯💯💯 Amazing like always
WOW!
이 누나는 강좌라고 올렸지만 처음엔 따라해보려다 결국 노래로써 듣고만있다...
Wow!!!😍🤗
Bravísimo ❤
다 좋은데요😍 잼메이츠 활용해서 연습열심히하겠습니다아✨🫶
재즈 모르는데 그냥 신기해서 보게된당...
もっと色々見たいです
●popの JAZZアレンジ
●クラシックのJAZZアレンジ
どれもup-tempoの超絶技巧を聴きたいです！
Hello there
Thank you so much for these videos… can you please include another piano to highlight the exact notes you’re playing🙏 for us who can’t read music
BURNIN MAN🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🚂🚂🚂
Te amo ❤️
Wow you are amazing, do you play with a group or record
Excelent
크 진짜 좋당 ㅇㅅㅇ...
Awesome. Do the PDFs include the bass clefs?
damn jammates needs a pc version!
🔥🔥👏
Sheesh 🔥🔥🔥
Sei fantastica. Comunque il 7 e 8.
Hello Jimin, your playing is always so amazing, i'm a jazz pianist for my university, but I am no near to your skill level. 😅 I was wondering if you could share how you learned jazz? Any book or site recommendations? I would really appreciate it, I really want to be as skilled as you haha
you should have been on Coltrane album
1:52 but what does modern soloing entail?
커버?는 아니지만 암튼 좋네여 ㅎㅎ
지민님! 혹시 run rabit run 이랑 handful key 악보 내리셨을까요?ㅠ 전에 있었던거같은데 구매하려고 보니까 없어서요ㅠ
진짜 개쩐다…
wow... amazing ...zzz
this is lesson for Tommy Flanagan
Diatonic sounds extremely like John Coltranes playing.
can we buy this as a PDF?
the triplets to the dotted quarter in 27-28🤤🤤🤤🤤
Россия тебя любит!
Mine is 7
Now go listen to the Barry Harris solo version that really “swings”
Better than Tommy Flanagan
오왕
플레너건보다 지민도로시가 더 잘치면 개추 ㅋㅋ
Very nice! It's amusing to listen to the original recording. Trane must have handed Tommy Flanagan the music in the studio and said "1, 2, 1234." Tommy Flanagan was a tremendous pianist, but he folds on this solo. Here he is, seeking redemption 20 years later. th-cam.com/video/WaYFopPQAEY/w-d-xo.html
Who are you really?!
This tune is more useful as a didactic tool than actual music. It's just jarring.
Are you kidding me she was playing lines smoother than shit from a duck's ass!!!
@@brodjefferson3513 ofc not, her playing is as immaculate as always. I just don't like chord progressions like that in general. Complication for sake of complication.
@@tomislavblazevic2742 But it sounds good
@@tomislavblazevic2742 i think learning coltrane changes helps you appreciate/understand it- the complexity is really on the speed. but i like other tunes with coltrane changes better like 26-2
@@brodjefferson3513 sounds like computer music to me
Meraviglia
Thanks for the app tip and amazing playing, I got some inspiration from this much appreciated🤌
Wow!