Hi Dorothy, I know the workbook (and your other stuff) is mainly meant for piano, but are they also good for other instruments? (I play the clarinet, and I've long wanted to start playing jazz.)
@Alejandro Gjezi so true. But at least a pretty good portion of the community seems to have been aware of and appreciated the guy. But as usual, he’ll get his flowers just a bit too late, sadly.
These are awesome. We should always be transcribing, but when life is busy/ the time isn't there, but we're in need of some new lines, this video really delivers!
that's for sure. I've been a guitar player for years and a jazz admirer, but just now really pursuing reading. These examples are way above me, but it's great to be able to see them written out and follow along...even to slow them down when necessary. Thanks for posting some great selections.
Lick 22 wasn't actually Clifford Brown, but Richie Powell who played it in a recording of Joy Spring. Maybe Clifford played the same Lick some other time that i don't know about.
@@lxxwj I do kind of see where you're coming from, his runs are a little on the fiery side as far as jazz piano goes, but that's not all that he can do, either. It's a little bit of both, really.
No. 15 is actually from his recording called “Don’t Blame Me” off the album “Barry Harris At The Jazz Workshop Recorded Live in San Francisco With Sam Jones, Louis Hayes”
You can teach yourself in a day, it’s pretty straightforward. Basically, imagine that if the note one line under the staff is C (like the second note of the very first lick in this video. From there, each space a note can be (either on a line or between lines) will be one note higher. So, on the space below the first line of the staff is one note higher than C, it’s D. Then the note on the first line of the staff is E. The one between the first and second line is F, etc... It means, of course, if you go lower, the note will be lower instead. The note below the one one line below the staff is B, etc... you can add lines when one note is too high or too low to be notated on the regular staff, but to know what note those are, just keep counting the spaces and the lines. Finally, look next to the clef and look at the flat (b) or sharp (#) marks. The lines and spaces on which they are mean that those notes will always be either sharp or either flat. For example, for the first lick, you can see that there’s a b mark for the notes A, B, D and E. So all of the A, B, C and D notes will be flat in that lick. Additionally, you can add b or # in front of a note to make it flat or sharp temporarily (this effect lasts until the next bar), or you can add a “natural” mark (the kind of ♦️ looking symbol) to cancel a sharp or a flat for the remaining bar. There you go, I hope this can be of help to someone. Let me know if you have any further questions or if I said something wrong, thank you !
WORKBOOK PDF file : jimindorothy-english.com/shop/?idx=60
워크북 PDF file 다운로드 : jimindorothy.kr/shop/?idx=60
Hi Dorothy, I know the workbook (and your other stuff) is mainly meant for piano, but are they also good for other instruments? (I play the clarinet, and I've long wanted to start playing jazz.)
Thanks for including Barry Harris
@Alejandro Gjezi so true. But at least a pretty good portion of the community seems to have been aware of and appreciated the guy. But as usual, he’ll get his flowers just a bit too late, sadly.
the goat
Thanks!
Thankyou for sharing you have a beautiful spirit and may your life be always blessed and protected by the Most High God who created you in His image.
I am so glad I found you yesterday.
This was a truly enjoyable way to gain some musical literacy!
Thanks!
These are awesome. We should always be transcribing, but when life is busy/ the time isn't there, but we're in need of some new lines, this video really delivers!
이거다이거..
찰밍찰밍조~~
이거다!!
Heard that C jam blues lick. Sounds great!
@Jimin Park I just love everything you publish on youtube. Thanks ❤
Thanks, it helps a lot seeing your hands, especially the left hand voicings.
Beautiful amazing teacher wish you were in the US 🇺🇸 damn it
Learning so much from you. Thanks for constantly sharing!
Perfect !! That's EXACTLY what I was looking for ! 👍👍🎹🎹👍👍
This channel is a blessing
looking forward to hopfully play like u some day🔥🔥
Thanks 4sharing 🙏
Well this’ll take forever
Wow so many cool licks I don’t know where to start. 🎶💯
Very Beautiful!!
찰리 파커는 진짜 간단하면서 조화롭네요 ㄷㄷ
Respect 🎉🎉🎉
... again very high level piano skills 🤦♂️😉👍👏🙋♂️🇩🇪🎹🎼🎵🐕🍀
that's for sure. I've been a guitar player for years and a jazz admirer, but just now really pursuing reading. These examples are way above me, but it's great to be able to see them written out and follow along...even to slow them down when necessary. Thanks for posting some great selections.
What a great job! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing!
Charlie Parker man 😅❤❤❤❤
Good vibes. Not bad ones
3 : 0:32
5 : 0:56
6 : 1:06
8 : 1:32
9 : 1:42
19 : 3:39
20 : 3:50
Keep up the great work!👌 all the best
Aula maravilhosa! Obrigado! 🇧🇷👏🏻👏🏻
u have a great channel
지민도로시님 너무 멋지세요 항상..!!
조매력님과 합방 잘 보고 왔어요!!
말 놓으실 때 어색한거 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
No.6, Bud Powell Ornithology
Very great!
Great vid!
Beautiful 👍👍
27 & 28 is from Tommy Flanagan on Confirmation. Great solo! Nice!
You should do a similar video but the licks are over modal tunes. Like Herbie Licks or Wayne Shorter licks for example.
amazing piano content,could you play it first with slowly speed,thanks a lot
Awesome
Very good 👍
You are my hero
Blowing my mind. I've got so much to learn
Amazing
It'd be cool if you did a series of 30 licks for one jazz legend at a time. 30 Oscar licks, then next video 30 bill Evans licks, etc
YES!!! I'd be up for watching a bit of that. Like a bit of an "artist overview" type of deal.
Split into finger tutorials and practical applications with in depth analysis and you got yourself some content for daysssss
놀라워요 !
I enjoyed it very much thanks. 👏🏾👏🏾💯 (However I can not read notes I wish this was made with synthesia so we could see the notes easily:)
Lick 22 wasn't actually Clifford Brown, but Richie Powell who played it in a recording of Joy Spring. Maybe Clifford played the same Lick some other time that i don't know about.
Deus abençoe 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
No.15 is from "Morning Coffee" by Barry Harris, right? Great choice!
Looks like his style would've totally fit into cool jazz; Very laid-back, melodic chords and improvs/licks. I love stuff like that.
@@JLSXMK8 That’s a bit of an understatement. Barry Harris was so much more than that.
@@JLSXMK8 listen to yusef lateef's eastern sounds (with barry harris on piano), i dont think his style was anything like cool jazz
@@lxxwj I do kind of see where you're coming from, his runs are a little on the fiery side as far as jazz piano goes, but that's not all that he can do, either. It's a little bit of both, really.
No. 15 is actually from his recording called “Don’t Blame Me” off the album “Barry Harris At The Jazz Workshop Recorded Live in San Francisco With Sam Jones, Louis Hayes”
천천히 연주버전도 부탁해요 ^^;♡
0:50
Thank you for sharing, Dorothy! :-)
30 licks in 30 days? Not Hardly! Getting a Bud Powell "lick" down would take at least 30 days to "master".
Wait minor7 flat5 is just half diminished seven chord right?🤔
can u do a tutorial on how to read notes on the sheets thankyouuu i also enjoyed watching your content:>>
You can teach yourself in a day, it’s pretty straightforward. Basically, imagine that if the note one line under the staff is C (like the second note of the very first lick in this video. From there, each space a note can be (either on a line or between lines) will be one note higher. So, on the space below the first line of the staff is one note higher than C, it’s D. Then the note on the first line of the staff is E. The one between the first and second line is F, etc... It means, of course, if you go lower, the note will be lower instead. The note below the one one line below the staff is B, etc... you can add lines when one note is too high or too low to be notated on the regular staff, but to know what note those are, just keep counting the spaces and the lines.
Finally, look next to the clef and look at the flat (b) or sharp (#) marks. The lines and spaces on which they are mean that those notes will always be either sharp or either flat. For example, for the first lick, you can see that there’s a b mark for the notes A, B, D and E. So all of the A, B, C and D notes will be flat in that lick. Additionally, you can add b or # in front of a note to make it flat or sharp temporarily (this effect lasts until the next bar), or you can add a “natural” mark (the kind of ♦️ looking symbol) to cancel a sharp or a flat for the remaining bar.
There you go, I hope this can be of help to someone. Let me know if you have any further questions or if I said something wrong, thank you !
@@Adrimixmi alrightt thankssss
Look up the landmark system. Will save you lots of time
2:42
3:39
Somebody knows where the second lick is from?
Its the solo break from Bud Powell’s ‘Celia’
1:32
아좋으네요
How a line with outside harmony??
I like #29
Vibes
1번 donna lee 맞죠?
22는 joy spring
30은 아는 릭인데 어느 곡인지 기억이 안나네요ㅎㅎㅎ
나머지는 못 들어본것 같네요
11 C Jam Blues
Thelonious
You're the paganini of piano
That would be Franz Lizst
Damn! Love the rhythmic motif from Barry Harris on Lick 13
please can you break it down for those who can read music
1:42
2:00
22 appears in Joy Spring
th-cam.com/video/dnK6OHPQZbA/w-d-xo.html
2:42 - 2:47
Suggestion: next time try including reference to the original recording
Whish i could see the chords on the left hand lol really fast
Do someone already buy something ? I m afraid to pay online on private site
Are you hands made of feathers because I can’t understand how you’re playing so fast
Currently transcribing my first solo which happens to be the last one in this video from Billie's Bounce
your webshop is blocked in my country. do you have a amazon link to share?
No Bill Evans!?
31. 'The Licc'으로 모두를 놀라게 한다면 퍼-펙트 😂😂
amei topppp
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
👍🎶
Wheres brubeck?!
#page50
She is too fast am getting totally nothing 😂😂😂though they sound interesting
Slow the video down or do it in a transcription app
A you has a playback option where you change the speed
It's cool !!! It will be helpful !!
0:11
1:20