Malletech Musser Saindon!
Something old, Something new and Something blue! That's 1970's Musser M55 Bars, Malletech frame, and Blue Bossa!
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Something old, Something new and Something blue! That's 1970's Musser M55 Bars, Malletech frame, and Blue Bossa!
Jazz on marimba is getting more attention! Bassist Brian Casey and I explore my tune Tu Te Paries Ta Vie at CU Boulder.
I don't know anything about him. Just checking him out and trying to figure him out.
Scrapple from the apple comping: https://youtu.be/nfASX1hGOFQ
Me
Lee Smith - bass
Dan Monaghan - Drums
One interesting fact is that Lee is Christian Mcbride's father. He's also a great bass player.
here's a meme for everyone else's enjoyment.
-Jen
Here is a bunch of ways to study Scrapple from the Apple
Here is a ii V I exercise that goes through all of the keys. It starts with ii = Cm9, V = F7, I = BbMaj9. Then, the next cycle takes the I to minor: Bbm9, Eb7, Abmaj9, etc.
Attached are an MP3 generated by MuseScore 4, and corresponding PDF.
I probably picked up the melody somewhere but don't know the original source. If you recognize it, please let me know.
I am able to play it on piano, and am working on the vibes now. I'll post that when I get it.
BTW, what's the difference between an Etude and Exercise?
Enjoy,
Barry
In this exercise, as in with all the ones in the style, your job is to fill in the chords right, and all the other partials on the chord page, and then memorize the solo. Next play it over and over and over, make it work for you make a swing, give it your interpretation.
When you get it all down and you understand it, you should try and put it in at least one other key as painful as that may be.
Usually when I do solos, I make them really simple. Here's one where I just tried to play without thinking that this was for a lesson.
I've included the keyboard part and the vibe solo part.
Your job is to try and transcribe the solo and use the sheet music to check yourself, or just transcribe it and don't even use the sheet music.