Jeremy, you’re such an inspiration for pianists and teachers! I’ve never seen such discussion on improvisation anywhere else. Another door opener. Well done, again! Thank you. Was it coffee?
Great stuff. In your first enclosure exercise, you targeted the natural ninth on the Dominant. But then when you targeted the 7-th and then did an arpeggio, you usually (always?) hit the flat nine on the way up the arpeggio. It would be useful if you could do a lesson sometime on when to put in which alterations on the Dominant.
I totally agree with Stephano here. And I'd say that jazz musicians generally do alter the ninths of dominants more than leaving them natural. Here was my take on it: th-cam.com/video/3jjlaBi0JlY/w-d-xo.html I should mention that in minor ii-V-i's the ninth is almost always lowered.
Very useful Jeremy . The idea of the two halves of the bar should free the player up and ideally create more interest ; and this also implies the anticipation of the first chord over the barline .
I bought your book 1&2. I'm an intermediate player who's been away from the keys for about 15 years. It's so helpful to go back to the beginning! Great book!
Melhor vídeo sobre "enclosures" que encontrei até agora. Existem muitos bons por aí, mas esse foi explicativo para o próprio estudante desenvolver seu estilo.
Coffee-I liked the way you explained this. It seems simpler, clearer than the belabored explanations that are around. I’d enjoy maybe a brief (!) Charlie Parker transcription playback example just to deeply connect a theory exercise to the masters. For me a PayPal or ApplePay ability would assure a coffee purchase v entering my credit card number again somewhere on the internet. But so glad you decided to have tip jar capability! You deserve it. 🎉🎉🎉
Excellent video!!! Could you make a video on practicing enclosures on short or quick 2 5 1 where you have only half a measure on the two chord and half a measure on the five chord.
Hi Jeremy, Very helpful lesson. I’m working on using your moving arpeggio approach to playing the changes and this is a great way to decorate the beginning of the phrases and the transitions to new chords.
Thanks for this, and your other videos Jeremy. You have some really good, clear instruction on jazz piano. Something I have always struggled with is playing convincing swing 8th note lines above 180bpm or so. I find it really hard to make them sound secure and "in the pocket", rhythmically speaking.. Do you have any advice and have you any videos that touch on this?
This and many of your other videos are among the best I’ve seen explaining these concepts. Thanks a lot for making these available. Which of your books do you think would help most hone in on these concepts for bebop improv? I’m a sax player and want to get better at constructing bebop lines.
I don't know that I have anything *exactly* for you. I get into some of these issues in Jazz Piano Fundamentals, Book 2. I bet you'd enjoy the improvisation exercises in there, but it's not a straight improvisation book, so there things wouldn't apply to you.
Great lesson Jeremy, many thanks! When improvising, do you advise attempt to connect the chordal phrase on the first half of the bar with the approach on the second half, or treat them as two different things? Coffee!
@@JeremySiskind the world of hot teas is actually pretty wild! So many different concoctions with different effects. Medicinal to trippy to energetic to sleepy, once you start tinkering it's pretty cool!
for me this is the absolute BEST explanation and practice for bebop piano I have seen thank you
Yay! I’m so happy it’s helpful to you. Enjoy your practice!
i love going chromatically from 5 down to b3 to land on a minor chord
Nice! Thanks for the comment, Hand Dancin'!
well those ideas are going to be like a jolt of coffee for my practicing
Haha, perfect and well said!
You didn't exaggerate, this IS finally the key to Bebop for me, specially the idea of cutting the bar in half is great and EXTREMELY helpful 👍🏻
Your a great teacher.
It's a gift most teachers don't have.
That's a great simple way of looking at it.
Thanks much, Lambo Man!
Great lesson! Im grabbing coffee and going to practice right now
That’s my favorite thing to hear! (Both the coffee and the practicing!) enjoy!
I watched a lot of bebop tutorials today and this is the best
You're very gifted teacher Jeremy! 😊
That's very kind, thank you!
Jeremy, you’re such an inspiration for pianists and teachers! I’ve never seen such discussion on improvisation anywhere else. Another door opener. Well done, again! Thank you. Was it coffee?
Great teacher always
My pleasure, Mai! Enjoy your practicing!
That was a lovely cup of coffee. Thank you for the sip of musical wisdom, Jeremy 🌹🌹😎🌹🌹
My pleasure, Ms. Brenda!!! 🌹 🌹 🌹
Great stuff. In your first enclosure exercise, you targeted the natural ninth on the Dominant. But then when you targeted the 7-th and then did an arpeggio, you usually (always?) hit the flat nine on the way up the arpeggio.
It would be useful if you could do a lesson sometime on when to put in which alterations on the Dominant.
There are no rules to which alteration you have to use, it’s actually just flavours you yourself can pick out in the moment
I totally agree with Stephano here. And I'd say that jazz musicians generally do alter the ninths of dominants more than leaving them natural. Here was my take on it: th-cam.com/video/3jjlaBi0JlY/w-d-xo.html I should mention that in minor ii-V-i's the ninth is almost always lowered.
Another great lesson, as always! Coffee. 😊
My pleasure, Ms. Sylvia!
Very useful Jeremy . The idea of the two halves of the bar should free the player up and ideally create more interest ; and this also implies the anticipation of the first chord over the barline .
Yes, absolutely, you have to be thinking of the next chord and targeting a note. Thanks for the good comment, Andrew!
Simply the best. Watching and following you from Switzerland. Thanks for this great lesson. Bless 👍🏿🙏
Thank you so much, Robert! *You’re* the best!
AAAH! This is what I needed!
Amazing! Enjoy your practicing!
I bought your book 1&2. I'm an intermediate player who's been away from the keys for about 15 years. It's so helpful to go back to the beginning! Great book!
I’m honored. Thanks for purchasing and I hope you enjoy it!
It's very, very good indeed!@@JeremySiskind
Melhor vídeo sobre "enclosures" que encontrei até agora. Existem muitos bons por aí, mas esse foi explicativo para o próprio estudante desenvolver seu estilo.
woaaah that intro was So fresh! its cold in here!🤣
Love it, thank you Jeremy
Awesome - thank you, Mr. Benjamin Piano!
This great stuff and extends enclosure practise .. nicely laid out !!
Awesome, Charles! Enjoy your practice!
Great lesson, coffee!
Thanks for watching, Chris!
Thank you for your great explanation!
great lesson
Thanks so much, Kris! Happy practicing!
Superb!
Your videos are really wonderful! Great teaching and content.
Thank you much, Paul! Enjoy!
Awesome! I've had (at least) 5 cups today.😊
Love this! Thank you🎉🎶🌈❤️
My pleasure, jonny! Thanks for checking it out!
Thank you so much for your great exercise sharing tips!
My pleasure. Happy practicing!
Coffee-I liked the way you explained this. It seems simpler, clearer than the belabored explanations that are around. I’d enjoy maybe a brief (!) Charlie Parker transcription playback example just to deeply connect a theory exercise to the masters. For me a PayPal or ApplePay ability would assure a coffee purchase v entering my credit card number again somewhere on the internet. But so glad you decided to have tip jar capability! You deserve it. 🎉🎉🎉
Thanks, Chris! And no pressure at all on donating. If you do feel compelled, my PayPal is associated with my email, jsiskind2@gmail.com. Thanks!
@@JeremySiskind haha! Thanks for “the tip” (so to speak) on buying you a coffee for today’s lesson! On the way via PayPal😀
@@chrisjazzhands5373 That's very kind. Thank you!!!!
Excellent video!!! Could you make a video on practicing enclosures on short or quick 2 5 1 where you have only half a measure on the two chord and half a measure on the five chord.
It's seems very interessting. By chance it is possible to have this videos with french translation?!
If you want to do it…I only have taken four semesters of French, so I’m not quite qualified
Coffee! ❤
Thanks for watching, Bobby! I hope you're having a great summer of gigs!
@@JeremySiskind thanks, Jeremy! Plenty of coffee! lol
really fascinating Jeremy! Hope all is well!
great information!
Thanks much, Mr. Jimmy! I'm imagining you screaming this comment. 😉
Hi Jeremy,
Very helpful lesson. I’m working on using your moving arpeggio approach to playing the changes and this is a great way to decorate the beginning of the phrases and the transitions to new chords.
Great! Those exercises complement each other perfectly!
Amazing info!!!
You are genius....like Oscar Peterson...love you much
Well, that's very very kind. Thanks, Mai!
Thanks 4 the lesson. Now I know what my kitten is playing when she walks on the keys. It's Bebop!
Lol, that's a jazz cat right there!
Well now I need a coffee. And practice.
Haha, those go pretty well together at least!
Thanks for this, and your other videos Jeremy. You have some really good, clear instruction on jazz piano. Something I have always struggled with is playing convincing swing 8th note lines above 180bpm or so. I find it really hard to make them sound secure and "in the pocket", rhythmically speaking.. Do you have any advice and have you any videos that touch on this?
Great question! See what you think of this video: th-cam.com/video/MPi-BO3esLk/w-d-xo.html
Thx a lot Jeremy !
How important is it to learn and practice bob scales when improvising in bebop, please?
I’ve never really used them personally but I think some students find them useful
@@JeremySiskind Thank you Jeremy. I very much appreciate your (very helpful to me) response.
This and many of your other videos are among the best I’ve seen explaining these concepts. Thanks a lot for making these available. Which of your books do you think would help most hone in on these concepts for bebop improv? I’m a sax player and want to get better at constructing bebop lines.
I don't know that I have anything *exactly* for you. I get into some of these issues in Jazz Piano Fundamentals, Book 2. I bet you'd enjoy the improvisation exercises in there, but it's not a straight improvisation book, so there things wouldn't apply to you.
@@JeremySiskind I'll look into these! Again, thanks for your awesome work.
More key...like this....
Great - I'm glad you liked it!
Great lesson Jeremy, many thanks! When improvising, do you advise attempt to connect the chordal phrase on the first half of the bar with the approach on the second half, or treat them as two different things? Coffee!
I’d say one generally wants to connect them as smoothly as possible.
@@JeremySiskind Great - thanks!
Coffee!
Thanks for watching!
damn this good
Gonna make a hot tea and head to the keys! (not a coffee guy 😂)
Fair enough - I've been trying to wean myself off coffee...not going great...
@@JeremySiskind the world of hot teas is actually pretty wild! So many different concoctions with different effects. Medicinal to trippy to energetic to sleepy, once you start tinkering it's pretty cool!
@@strat1227 I believe it! I'm just too lazy 😂
For real bop, play that in 16th, and for hard bop in 32th 😁
Ahhhhhhhh. That hard bop sounds too "hard"! 😆
bebopular
Bebopulous...
coffee
Thanks for watching, Don! Happy practicing!
Coffee
Thanks for watching, Vibist!
Coffee!
☕️ ☕️ ☕️ ☕️ ☕️ ☕️
Coffee