Lennie Tristano's Piano Pedagogy - Dave Frank and Harvey Diamond
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2024
- A Discussion with Dave Frank and Harvey Diamond
2019 marks the centennial of the birth of Lennie Tristano, one of the great jazz pianists and teachers of the 20th century. In this video, recorded during the Lennie Tristano Symposium at Berklee College of Music, two of Lennie's foremost students - Dave Frank and Harvey Diamond - share stories of their years studying with the master.
Recorded at the
New School of Music
Cambridge, MA
Thanks to Jon Dreyer for the original recording
Thanks to Bret Primack for Editing and Producing
Music
Dave Frank - Five Solos for Lennie Tristano's
100th Birthday Celebration
Dave Frank - Piano
Rick McClaughlin - Bass
Tom Tomangni - Drums
New York City based pianist Dave Frank offers free jazz master classes and live private instruction at the Dave Frank School of Jazz in the middle of Manhattan. Dave also teaches worldwide via Skype and Google+.
For all things Dave Frank:
davefrankjazz.com
Based in Boston Harvey Diamond teaches and performs and may be reached at jondreyer@gmail.com
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Fantastic, as always! Thanks, guys!
Happy Birthday pops!
Love this! Thank you!
Such an underrated pianist and pedagogue - thank you both for shedding insight into Tristano's approaches to teaching.
$2 pleeze
priceless insight thank you both
So influential to this day! True innovative artist. A Master.
This was wonderful!! Thank you both so very much!
$2 Glenn
Love this!
Lennie carved out a space in jazz that swings and so simple yet full of weird cool stuff I will never understand. Right from the horse's mouths. Thank u!
Fabulous stuff. Really appreciate a look at this rather underrated artist. 👍
This is great. Fantastic insight into a player I’ve kind of overlooked.
Interesting video! Recently started listening to him and now also transcribing some of his playing. Really cool stuff. Glad to have discovered him through TH-cam!
All the music on this vid can be found here: th-cam.com/video/eidFAjHbwo8/w-d-xo.html
Is there a Book with his method somewhere? I heard about it but I'm not sure it really exists.
Not sure. But one of his best students, Dave Frank, offers Skype lessons. www.davefrankjazz.com
My book series Joy of Improv (Hal Leonard) has some of Lennie's material, and Ed Palentonio in North Carolina (I think) has a book also that has alot of Lennie's stuff..
@@DaveFrank Thanks. I've found your books. I'm going to buy them on Amazon. What about the Ed Paolantonio's one? I couldn't find anything. Just found the book's name which is "My yeas with Lennie Tristano". Do you have any ideas or a way to contact him personally?
I studied with him for three years and many of his lessons, and Connie Crothers' as well, who I studied with for ten more years - and she was true to his method - are contained in a correspondence with another of my mentors, Richard Piro. I'm hoping to edit and publish those letters - a huge job - but sharing those lessons, from all of them - will hopefully be significant and helpful to folks who want to study and teach this music. He certainly had his own style of teaching, and of course we didn't use paper at all~
May i ask...What are the playing similarities and playing differences between Lennie Tristano and Bud Powell? Had they been friends?
Bud was Lennie's favorite pianist. Lennie's incredible lines and intensity were definately influenced by Bud.
I don't really know if they were friends, but they did know each other.
@@DaveFrankThank you much, Mr. Dave!!! I have not seen TV in decades yet i've passed by shows like 'Simpsons', 'Family Guy', etc. were on. Does it bother you a bit when they portray 'Bebop' as like a 'generic old music' identification? Truthfully, those things have annoyed me but likely it is petty on my part.
@@jefffeinstein1 it doesn't bother me, I love when Homer (I managed to duplicate his physique) says "ah, you jazz guys ARE JUST MAKING THINGS UP"
@@DaveFrank Thanks for the laugh. THIS...i like, Mr. Dave
Thanks!!!!! We need more Lenny Tristano he was unique, kind of gets lost in the discussion when talking about "jazz" "the music" not even some so-called jazz musicians know about him.