Thanks Mikko! After hearing from you about this book I checked it and found many interesting topics. He emphasized on symmetrical picking. Do you exclusively do symmetrical or alternate picking or a mix of both? Maybe you would like to make a lesson about how to develop right hand for accents... I find it’s pretty hard to control accents on guitar compared to others instruments like horns. Best regards, Pari
Very interesting and challenging video. When are you going to put that picture up??!!! If you don't have them already, you might also like the books by Andrew Green (Jazz Guitar Technique, Jazz Guitar Structures and Jazz Guitar Comping). They really opened my ears to some hip modern sounds.
Can you tell me the name of the author that firs came with the term "polypulse"? Because i know there is some one, but I can't remember his name. Thank youuuuuuuuuu!
I'll definitely check this one out. A question, as you have checked out a lot of books: Which books would you say have the most/best material or exercises about these topics: Ear Training, Time feel, Timing, rhythm.
It's hard to find books on those topics. I think because it's harder to teach those aspects at least in the book format. But Hal Crooks book on comping are pretty good. I have never seen a Jazz Ear Training book that I liked. Better to look at classical material
Great vid and a great book. I’m not sure about calling it a “method book” though tbh. I think of method books as instruction books for new players. Okazaki’s is more for quite experienced players I think
Thanks. yes very good point. I'm not sure what the definition of a method book is. I'm thinking a book that follows a method? But yes this book is not for beginners :p
Mikko Hilden mine has a hard binding (bought last year in the USA). I oftentimes take them in to the copy shop and have them cut the binding off and put a spiral binding on. Speaking of, I did that to my Bach Chorales book. You might like (or Already know), there’s some great 2 part chorale melodies in the back of the book that work great as simple but great counterpoint exercises on the guitar. Kind of a nice compliment to the poly pulse stuff here.
![[Review] Your Ultimate Jazz Book: Modern Method](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KDooPOxf1pA/mqdefault.jpg)
I love your videos. Thank you.
thank you Mikko! I have seen Miles playing with Steve Coleman, the alto saxophonist!Extraordinary guitarist! I have already ordered his book!
Nice! 😀
amazing as always :)
Thanks :)
Thank you
Awesome groovy stuff, ty
Thanks Mikko! After hearing from you about this book I checked it and found many interesting topics. He emphasized on symmetrical picking. Do you exclusively do symmetrical or alternate picking or a mix of both? Maybe you would like to make a lesson about how to develop right hand for accents... I find it’s pretty hard to control accents on guitar compared to others instruments like horns. Best regards, Pari
That's a great idea for a topic. My picking is all over the place. A combination of everything with no system whatsoever 😆👍
Nice! Have you seen Miles Okazaki’s YT channel? He’s got several videos that are companions to sections of his book. Good stuff! Thanks.
yes I put a link in the description :) Great stuff.
Very interesting and challenging video. When are you going to put that picture up??!!! If you don't have them already, you might also like the books by Andrew Green (Jazz Guitar Technique, Jazz Guitar Structures and Jazz Guitar Comping). They really opened my ears to some hip modern sounds.
Thanks I have to check those books out. And then I might put up the picture 🤠
Can you tell me the name of the author that firs came with the term "polypulse"? Because i know there is some one, but I can't remember his name.
Thank youuuuuuuuuu!
I'll definitely check this one out. A question, as you have checked out a lot of books: Which books would you say have the most/best material or exercises about these topics: Ear Training, Time feel, Timing, rhythm.
It's hard to find books on those topics. I think because it's harder to teach those aspects at least in the book format. But Hal Crooks book on comping are pretty good. I have never seen a Jazz Ear Training book that I liked. Better to look at classical material
@@Mikkokosmos Cool, I can check those out. Yeah, true. Was just curious if you had come across some gems over the years. Thanks!
Can you do a video on the secrets of the Universe next?
Sure no problem 👽
Great vid and a great book. I’m not sure about calling it a “method book” though tbh. I think of method books as instruction books for new players. Okazaki’s is more for quite experienced players I think
Thanks. yes very good point. I'm not sure what the definition of a method book is. I'm thinking a book that follows a method? But yes this book is not for beginners :p
Did you rebind your book?
No? Your copy looks different? 🤔
Mikko Hilden mine has a hard binding (bought last year in the USA). I oftentimes take them in to the copy shop and have them cut the binding off and put a spiral binding on.
Speaking of, I did that to my Bach Chorales book. You might like (or Already know), there’s some great 2 part chorale melodies in the back of the book that work great as simple but great counterpoint exercises on the guitar. Kind of a nice compliment to the poly pulse stuff here.
:)
i want to know the secret to the universe please!
if possible please post in tab format ok thanks
I'll explain that in my next video 👽