Totm - Flamenco Sketches - Part 2 - Take the First Part and Do A Chord Study
A very simple idea, but check out the pdf and work this through all the keys.
If you're more advanced try and figure ways to solo on this as well.
A very simple idea, but check out the pdf and work this through all the keys.
If you're more advanced try and figure ways to solo on this as well.
Hello all – I am working on a set of pieces and the first movement is a solo vibraphone piece titled "Meditation" the piece itself will be called "Thoughts" here is a rough sketch of the first movement. I know for the "acoustic traditionalist/purist" might not like my sound as I'm trying some reverb with pickups and other little gadgets. About two years ago I started teaching an audio class; which has got me interested in everything sound!Take care and I hope all of your doing well. Jim PS I would appreciate any feedback – I'm not the super Pro, but love playing vibraphone :-)
okay, so when I first started studying in Berlin, David told me to write an etude every week. which was super challenging a couple of years ago. but seeing the progress I made through this - not only with my technical skills but also challenge myself creatively - I found it to be a great great way of making progress.
i filmed the whole thing for you. hope you find motivation and inspiration with this.
thid etude is about comping yourself with the left hand. i made this whole thing in about 30 minuets. maybe 40. so its not perfect, but you get the idea.
Hello all – I am working on a set of pieces and the first movement is a solo vibraphone piece titled "meditation" the piece itself will be called "thoughts" here is a rough sketch of the first movement. Take care and I hope all of your doing well. Jim
Correction - Think of the D mixlydian phrygian chord as a D triad with an Eb.
Attached is an example of how to play The chord part of Flamenco Sketches on the vibes.
This is pretty cool. Here are the most popular lessons on the site.
https://www.vibesworkshop.com/views/lessons/popular
I use a metronome a lot. You know some people are against using metronomes. And some of those people don't have good time. If a musician with great time is against metronomes, then ok, we disagree. But if you don't have great time and your against using a metronome then I don't get it. It would be a great tool for you in my opinion.
So here's an example of how I use it. I take a tune I'm working on and slow down the tempo. In this case the tune is in 3/4. I have the metronome hit on 1 and I play.
I talk about studying 13th chords via a blues.
Attached is a PDF of an etude you can practice to work on your 13th chords. ALL KEYS ALL KEYS ALL KEYS!