This is extremely useful. I have been taking saxophone lessons for 2 years and still don't know how to practice techniques appropriately. Thanks you for sharing the knowledge and would definitely rely check the chop chop lesson out. Thanks a lot!
the last couple of days, i was wondering, when are you no longer considerate a beginner... I play 10 month now, and according to your information, now i know i am an intermediate player.. thanks Scot..!
The question I've always had about extending scale and lick studies to the lowest notes on the horn is how much time you should spend on those parts of the range vs accelerating the more "normal" notes. For example, if I'm working on the F# major scale, I could spend many hours trying to get low A#, B, and C# clean, but never actually play them in a scale in a solo (or even reading a composed piece of music). Vs just starting at C# and going from there.
That's the hard part right there, the amount of effort versus the results. If it's something you're going to use or that you think will help a lot in the future, then put in the work. If not, give it a good effort and then move on to something more productive.
As usual, excellent Scott. And since you're talking about what you love, I wonder...what does your smile look like? :) (I'm a presentation / communication coach for executives and sax hobbyist)
This is extremely useful. I have been taking saxophone lessons for 2 years and still don't know how to practice techniques appropriately. Thanks you for sharing the knowledge and would definitely rely check the chop chop lesson out. Thanks a lot!
Excellent video once again Scott; always appreciated & invaluable as ever 🎷🎷
Gracias querido scott
Thank you so much for your beautiful guidance ❤️
Scott you the best teacher out there
You are good my men.
Thank you. Gracias por compartir esta información ⚘🌹🤝👍👈👈
Great video again - thanks Scott
JAZZ IS THE TEACHER AND FUNK IS THE PREACHER!
the last couple of days, i was wondering, when are you no longer considerate a beginner... I play 10 month now, and according to your information, now i know i am an intermediate player.. thanks Scot..!
The question I've always had about extending scale and lick studies to the lowest notes on the horn is how much time you should spend on those parts of the range vs accelerating the more "normal" notes. For example, if I'm working on the F# major scale, I could spend many hours trying to get low A#, B, and C# clean, but never actually play them in a scale in a solo (or even reading a composed piece of music). Vs just starting at C# and going from there.
That's the hard part right there, the amount of effort versus the results. If it's something you're going to use or that you think will help a lot in the future, then put in the work. If not, give it a good effort and then move on to something more productive.
As usual, excellent Scott. And since you're talking about what you love, I wonder...what does your smile look like? :) (I'm a presentation / communication coach for executives and sax hobbyist)
i will try, last month too hard start Tenor Sax low D & C, But this month mush clearer sound.
Can we get more tenor saxophone videos please
Hey! There are tons of them in my Sax School 😁😁😁
I tried emailing your school but it seems to not be going through...I'm interested in the details!
Hey John, I just checked it and it seems to be working. You can email me at scott@scottpaddock.com or sax@scottpaddocksaxschool
@@ScottPaddock ;) thanks mom
have you ever checked out pete ?
What is the name of saxophone?
P. Mauriat 67RX Influence alto sax
i see the heritage neck back there :)
Scales
Expanded scales
Scales patterns
Licks