Lesson about adding some V-1 cadences to tunes to create more harmonic movement. Uses "On Green dolphin St" as an example. Simple idea, but some of the best players I know have mastery of a bunch of little harmonic tricks like this that culminate in their musical voice.

-Tyler

Hi Guys this month I'd like to talk a bit about the blues.
This is a lesson for beginners that want to approach the blues form!

If you have any question please leave them in the comment below or write me an e-mail: giovanniperin87@gmail.com

Please remember to subscribe my youtube channel and like my page on Facebook!!!
www.giovanniperin.com

Hi Guys this month I'd like to talk a bit about the blues.
This is a lesson for beginners that want to approach the blues form!

If you have any question please leave them in the comment below or write me an e-mail: giovanniperin87@gmail.com

Please remember to subscribe my youtube channel and like my page on Facebook!!!
www.giovanniperin.com

Hi Guys this month I'd like to talk a bit about the blues.
This is a lesson for beginners that want to approach the blues form!

If you have any question please leave them in the comment below or write me an e-mail: giovanniperin87@gmail.com

Please remember to subscribe my youtube channel and like my page on Facebook!!!
www.giovanniperin.com

Practicing Green Dolphin Street.
Rusty

A chord voicing lesson for the first section of On Green Dolphin Street.
Happy Holidays.
Rusty

Serenata is a very old standard, written in the 1920s I believe by Leroy Anderson (I think). You don't hear it too much but I've always liked the melody, and the changes are fun to play on.

I've been working on Groovin' High the last couple weeks, so I wrote a little etude on There Will Never Be Another You using its main thematic idea. I had to tweak it here and there to fit the chords and harmonic rhythm. I still need to work on playing it well, but I wanted to share it.

-Tristan

On a semester break working on this beautiful song composed by the late Kenny Wheeler, a wonderful musician and composer who left us in September of 2014. I just learned about this song last week from Joe (Locke) who was here for a visit. Of course Joe played it unbelievably and in a way only he could. It's a beautiful song but somewhat tricky to improvise on melodically and make the changes. Here's my first stab at it.

Happy Holidays!

Ed