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Moment’s Notice: Journey Through The Real Book
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ส.ค. 2024
- A jazz piano lesson to help you learn John Coltrane’s standard tune “Moment’s Notice.”
Take your LH playing to the next level with my free ebook: Jazz Piano Left Hand Techniques: keyboardimprov...
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Get ready for a fast tune! 0:00
Early/middle period Coltrane 0:11
The tune’s shifting key centers 0:44
Honing in on a key center later in the form 1:25
A balance of harmonic approaches 1:35
A relatively short span of time 1:43
Miles Davis’s advice to John Coltrane 2:08
Superimposing various chord progressions over a pedal point 2:18
Coltrane moved on from the approach used in “Moment’s Notice” 2:53
A 4-Step Method to practice fast, difficult jazz tunes 3:08
1. Hearing our way through complex chord progressions 3:33
2. Playing slowly, with a steady ballad tempo 3:58
3. Simplifying the right hand improv while swinging at a medium tempo 4:28
4. Gradually building up to a fast tempo 4:57
Fasten your seat belt! 6:29
Starting right away with the tune’s melody 6:44
Accenting the first beat of the solo, for structural clarity 8:05
Improvising lyrically over the shifting key centers 8:07
Becoming a little more rhythmic in the improvised line 8:16
Taking a bebop-like motif through the changes 8:21
Longer, more fluid phrases 8:26
Bill Evans 8:29
Using simpler melodic lines again 8:37
Pure bebop! 8:41
Impressionistic 8:46
Single notes in the LH during the solo break 8:53
The 2nd solo chorus 8:56
Playing some 10ths with the left hand, for a fuller sound 8:59
Faster notes in the improvised line 9:11
Returning to the 8th-note flow 9:20
A melodic sequence 9:21
Developing the motif further 9:26
“Grounding” the solo with repeated notes 9:33
Sort of quoting “Surrey With The Fringe On Top” 9:36
Breaking up the rhythm during the solo break 9:44
Beginning the 3rd solo chorus 9:47
Continuous motivic development 9:50
Rhythmic interplay 10:19
A RH technique used by Duke Ellington and McCoy Tyner 10:27
Extending the technique through the solo break 10:35
Going for a 4th solo chorus! 10:37
Playing with various motifs 10:51
Trills 11:17
Aaron Copland during the solo break 11:24
Returning to Coltrane’s melody, up an octave 11:28
Going down the octave 11:31
Extending the ending into a Keith Jarrett-like vamp 12:09
A very pianistic ending 13:52
The fun of performing live 14:00
I meant to say “ending” 14:21
The influence of Keith Jarrett 14:27
Relating it to Coltrane’s musical evolution 14:54
Taking the journey together 15:00
Video course 15:12
Supporting each other as musicians 15:24
Here are some more Free Jazz Piano Lessons for you at the KeyboardImprov website: keyboardimprov...
Thanks for joining me on this musical adventure, and please LIKE, COMMENT and SHARE this video with your musical friends.
If you'd like to start my full video course, you'll find it here: keyboardimprov...
For Zoom and Skype lessons, please email me at rondrotos@keyboardimprov.com.
Enjoy the journey, and "let the music flow!"
Ron