Some of the contents of the pages on this site are Copyright © 2016 NJH Music | [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: Arturo Sandoval has off days too?!
I suppose that the argument about self indulgent jazz solos could be used to say that all the traditional Air and Varie solos are nothing more than practice studies and so best saved for home or bandroom...? Of course not! Virtuoso playing is thrilling no matter what style it is in. I tend to think good jazz soloing is rather like playing an Air and Variation solo whilst composing it at the same time. Just wish I was better at it ;-) Kind regards Dave Deakin dave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Solo Trom, Webmeister and Assistant Conductor Stourport-On-Severn Brass Band http://www.thd-kins.demon.co.uk/stourportband/ -----Original Message----- From: MentorH@xxxxxxx <MentorH@xxxxxxx> To: brass-band@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <brass-band@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: 20 February 1998 06:53 Subject: Re: Arturo Sandoval has off days too?! (was Out of tune/out of sorts- Flugels >In a message dated 98-02-19 13:18:44 EST, you write: > ><< I can't get into 'self > indulgent jazz' I'm afraid. It just goes on and on and > on......................seems to me the only people enjoying it is the > performers! >> >Jazz IS somewhat self-indulgent by its nature. The audience part comes from >being able to "look over the shoulder" of the composer ,if you will, while he >is composing on the spot. This requires some expertise and background in >compositional and improvisational devices, and good intervallic and harmonic >understanding to know what's going on. I'm describing the requirements to >enjoy it at the same level as the performer here. it can certainly be listened >to and enjoyed at less technical levels. -- unsubscribe or receive the list in digest form, mail a message of 'help' to listserver@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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