Hey Jo, thanks! I remember when you showed me your practice routine with enclosures and how you used it in your playing. Hope you are well too! We need to catch up soon! Check this guy out people he's an unbelievable musician!
This approach appeals to my desire to find the irreducible components of the bebop language. The rational interface with enclosures creates the instantaneous effect of having actual access to chops without that black box that intermediate players tend to disappear into where they come out the other end and shrug their shoulders and say “just transcribe bro”
You got vocabulary for days in and out of bebop 😂🙌 I think I hear what you’re saying and I agree transcription is the best way to learn the language. This just shows people how it looks and sounds, if they are able to start hearing it the transcription process will get easier and active listening to the masters will start expanding their understanding. 🙌
Yes of course, shoot me a DM on instagram @chrisgsax and I will send it to you. Sign up for the newsletter on the website and get a bunch of free stuff each week 😁🙌
@@positivelyprogressing Hi Chris! I am not on IG unfortunately but I will sign up for the newsletter and drop you and email for the enclosure PDF. Thanks!
So ok the fact of the #11 means chromatically altered harmony so thats often forth mode of the melodic minor or even more oblique so you're doing nondiatonic chromatic enclosures to already altered chords like a mid 60s Shorter Ballad or a Kenny Wheeler tune?
I’m not sure what you’re referencing, could you give me a time stamp and I’ll see what I did and try to remember what I was explaining or thinking. Thanks
Really cool video, thanks! What's been the breakthrough in getting reps on this? Is it taking one thing and playing it in various licks? Or just doing these smaller triad exercises? As these chromatic cells are rather small I sometimes find it hard to practice and get reps.
I would really try to get it in your ears and play really slowly. Slower than you think you need to, maybe sing between each rep and do the fingering along with your singing. There's only one way to commit to muscle and ear memory and that's reps! I would try working just with triads first, slow then speed up the met gradually. Get it really up tempo in each key eventually. Then start creating your own exercises to help reinforce it as well as make it personal to you so you can use it in your improvisation. This may take a month or 2 or 3 but be consistent and patient 😁🙌 you can do this!
I’m not sure exactly what you’re asking but tenor is a Bb instrument and guitar is a C instrument. I think middle C on the piano is the D on the staff (treble) for tenor. Hope this helps!🙌😁
Thanks for presenting enclosures in a clear and methodical way starting from from simple to complex.
You're very welcome! Have fun 😁🙌
AWESOME!!! AWESOME!!! AWESOME!!! Thanks a million!!!
You’re welcome a million! 🙌
Cool 😊
Thanks! 😁🙌
Great job with the information aloha coach Mundo
Aloha and mahalo! 😁🙌
Top quality video - thanks! There are so many different approaches and enclosures!
Thanks so much for the kind words! I know, I literally just learned a new one from a Roy Hargrove solo 2 days ago haha
Thank you very much❤grateful
Thank you! 😁🙌
Hi Chris, cute video! Enclosures are really good to get under our fingers. Hope you are well!
Hey Jo, thanks! I remember when you showed me your practice routine with enclosures and how you used it in your playing. Hope you are well too! We need to catch up soon!
Check this guy out people he's an unbelievable musician!
Thanks for the methodical approach to these different ways to add my variety to my playing! I’ll start working these in with my triads. 🎷🎷🎷
Perfect!!! 😁 🙌
This was super helpful, thanks ❤
You’re so welcome! 😁🙌
This is a fantastic video
Thank you so much! 😁🙌
Some great teaching here. Thank you!
Thanks so much! 😁🙌
Nice sir❤
Thank you sir 🙏
Really helpful and explained so clearly, thank you!
Thanks so much! 😁🙌
i do know all the approach notes and enclosures...but thank you for asking
Haha awesome! 😁🙌
Awesome video, Chris. Subscribed!
Yewwww! Thanks, you’re awesome! 😁🙌
Great info/teaching Thanks
You’re welcome! And thank you!!! 😁🙌
This approach appeals to my desire to find the irreducible components of the bebop language. The rational interface with enclosures creates the instantaneous effect of having actual access to chops without that black box that intermediate players tend to disappear into where they come out the other end and shrug their shoulders and say “just transcribe bro”
You got vocabulary for days in and out of bebop 😂🙌 I think I hear what you’re saying and I agree transcription is the best way to learn the language. This just shows people how it looks and sounds, if they are able to start hearing it the transcription process will get easier and active listening to the masters will start expanding their understanding. 🙌
well said lol
Great video! Really nice sound as well.
Thank you so much! 🙌😁
Thanks !
You're welcome! 😁🙌
This is amazing! Thanks a lot!
You're very welcome! Thanks for checking it out! 😁🙌
Hello. Great video! Is the enclosure worksheet still available?
Yes of course, shoot me a DM on instagram @chrisgsax and I will send it to you. Sign up for the newsletter on the website and get a bunch of free stuff each week 😁🙌
@@positivelyprogressing Hi Chris! I am not on IG unfortunately but I will sign up for the newsletter and drop you and email for the enclosure PDF. Thanks!
@@rhythmculturerecords1017 send me an email! I'm happy to send it over to you! 😁🙌
So ok the fact of the #11 means chromatically altered harmony so thats often forth mode of the melodic minor or even more oblique so you're doing nondiatonic chromatic enclosures to already altered chords like a mid 60s Shorter Ballad or a Kenny Wheeler tune?
I’m not sure what you’re referencing, could you give me a time stamp and I’ll see what I did and try to remember what I was explaining or thinking. Thanks
good one
Thank you! 😁🙌
This is great :) How do I sign up for the newsletter?
Thanks so much! Just go to the website and sign up for any free download. 😁🙌
Really cool video, thanks! What's been the breakthrough in getting reps on this? Is it taking one thing and playing it in various licks? Or just doing these smaller triad exercises? As these chromatic cells are rather small I sometimes find it hard to practice and get reps.
I would really try to get it in your ears and play really slowly. Slower than you think you need to, maybe sing between each rep and do the fingering along with your singing. There's only one way to commit to muscle and ear memory and that's reps! I would try working just with triads first, slow then speed up the met gradually. Get it really up tempo in each key eventually. Then start creating your own exercises to help reinforce it as well as make it personal to you so you can use it in your improvisation. This may take a month or 2 or 3 but be consistent and patient 😁🙌 you can do this!
Will try! Thanks for your reply and your great videos!
@@hannes4971 thank you! 😁🙌
I must be dumb because every sound example sounded exactly the same to me lol
not dumb at all, there are subtle differences your ears might not be used to yet. :)
Hi which note is the cencert pitch "C "between saxophone and guitar ?
I’m not sure exactly what you’re asking but tenor is a Bb instrument and guitar is a C instrument. I think middle C on the piano is the D on the staff (treble) for tenor. Hope this helps!🙌😁
✌🏾🎵🎶🎷
Always 🙌✨
What’s your set up, by the way🤔🎶🎵🎷
Old Morgan HR refaced by Adam Niewood, KB Sax neck (Redwood model HH copper), Mark VI 78xxx