You can think a whole sentence or maybe even a few sentences ahead when you are talking or listening to someone else talk, so "hearing" or preparing to speak (or play a series of notes) must occur in a faster time frame than the actual speaking (or playing) in real-time.
Very interesting topic. There is definitely a difference in the subjective perception of the player at the moment of improvising - and that of the audience. Because when I record my solo and replay it afterwards, I hardly recognize anything of what I hear. It's like listening to the solo for the very first time.
challenge yourself while practicing to not just play what your fingers can reach but truly minimize, play less and wait for yourself to find the notes you're hearing in your head.
See this is my problem. I hear the notes I want to play them and I even feel it at the right time.. but I don't know where it is on the piano.. I just don't know what keys to push
Nothing against him personally, but this guy is, unfortunately, a feeble interviewer: inarticulate and clearly unprepared. I guess he thinks that all you have to do is invite a major jazz figure on your show and then just chat with him. Too many long pauses, too many silly questions. Sorry, that doesn't make it.
It's actually Lee's long-time duo partner, pianist Dan Tepfer. So, he and the "major jazz figure" are actually good friends and intimately familiar with each other. As such, he certainly is "prepared." It may still be not your cup of tea, of course. ;) (Disclosure: I am the producer of this video.)
You evidently have no idea what you’re talking about, as well as having no idea what they’re talking about. Usually when someone is so lacking in understanding about something, the right move is to keep their mouth shut. Yet here you’ve managed to pile on an appalling level of disrespect on top of your ignorance. Well done
You can think a whole sentence or maybe even a few sentences ahead when you are talking or listening to someone else talk, so "hearing" or preparing to speak (or play a series of notes) must occur in a faster time frame than the actual speaking (or playing) in real-time.
Very interesting topic. There is definitely a difference in the subjective perception of the player at the moment of improvising - and that of the audience. Because when I record my solo and replay it afterwards, I hardly recognize anything of what I hear. It's like listening to the solo for the very first time.
Some years back, it was listen to the bass player, that was recommended, to get the roots of the chord changes and essence of the rhythm!
Fascinating. Will change the way I practice.
very good topic to speak about! kinda makes me thinkin about it all the time nowadays!
Love it!!!
challenge yourself while practicing to not just play what your fingers can reach but truly minimize, play less and wait for yourself to find the notes you're hearing in your head.
See this is my problem. I hear the notes I want to play them and I even feel it at the right time.. but I don't know where it is on the piano.. I just don't know what keys to push
Have you considered studying your instrument? That's a good place to start
Be a vocalist
destruction
Nothing against him personally, but this guy is, unfortunately, a feeble interviewer: inarticulate and clearly unprepared. I guess he thinks that all you have to do is invite a major jazz figure on your show and then just chat with him. Too many long pauses, too many silly questions. Sorry, that doesn't make it.
It's actually Lee's long-time duo partner, pianist Dan Tepfer. So, he and the "major jazz figure" are actually good friends and intimately familiar with each other. As such, he certainly is "prepared." It may still be not your cup of tea, of course. ;) (Disclosure: I am the producer of this video.)
If you say so, man.
You evidently have no idea what you’re talking about, as well as having no idea what they’re talking about. Usually when someone is so lacking in understanding about something, the right move is to keep their mouth shut. Yet here you’ve managed to pile on an appalling level of disrespect on top of your ignorance. Well done