can you guys see this video below?

also does this page load ok? http://www.vibesworkshop.com/faculty/tony_miceli

Practicing connecting the dots between chords of a tune.

I have troubles figuring out how to play small intervals in the mid range.

For example:
Starting on C3 play ascending major thirds chromatically with the left hand.
There are three places which require a circus contortionist.
D-F#
A#-C#
B-D#

What is the suggested way to deal with this contortionists scenario?
How would you do it?

-tia

My mentor said when you practice one thing you're practicing everything. That's so true. When we look at things we're studying we can probably see many things we're getting out that one thing.

In this exercise here's a way to study Lines, Dampening, Pedaling and Chords.

I just enjoyed the lesson of Mike Pinto. I'm a fan of his CD "Prologue"... I totally dig the sound of vibes with sax and voice. So now I have a band in this formation.
This is a composition of mine called "strange country". It's just a simple recording of a rehearsal. I think the vibes are a bit too quiet and I'm not satisfied with my solo... it's hard, because it goes from 6/8 to 5/8 to 4/4 and mine is the only chordal instrument.
But enjoy...
Simon

Today was my last day in Philly, I finally got to sleep a little bit which was nice. I checked out of the hotel and went down to the University of the Arts where I was going to sit in on one of Tony's classes an hour later. I had planned to get here early in hopes of finding breakfast and right around the corner there was a place called Mama Angelina's (i think) and I got to have some awesome pizza for breakfast.

Jimmy White spent the week as an intern for vibesworkshop.com. Wednesday he came to Philly from Ohio to spend the day with me and see what goes on at VW as well as try to do some lessons. Here is Jimmie's lesson on Stick Dropping.

This tune is off of logans album entitled Ethos. Its a duet logan wrote that I really like the vibe of and thought some of you guys might enjoy it! I don't like how the vibraphone was recorded (it is very unclear) but sometimes you get what you get....

enjoy!

This is the tune I was playing with Tony in Holland in the "This is why Marie is so hip" video. It's got a beautiful melody and beautiful, simple changes, which nevertheless pose a challenge. I like to play this tune as a solo piece as well.

Behn Gillece shows you how he plays Bye Bye Blackbird