❓What solo(s) did you transcribe? 🎷The Three Solos That Will Teach You Jazz Saxophone ➡kzitem.info/news/bejne/l52utJqEcpRlqZw ✅www.patreon.com/posts/59156910
@Seth-ff9dn
2 ай бұрын
Søren is the most dedicated jazz player I've ever found. He has studied everything and shares it with us. Thanks! Tusen tak!
@sorenballegaardmusic
12 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. I try, I really try. I still study hard to get as much music under my fingers as possible.
@uriben-gal6620
9 ай бұрын
My favorite video of yours. Keep up the great work !
@sorenballegaardmusic
9 ай бұрын
This is absolutely the best way! Learning by playing and listening! I should do this much more - just started on this brecker solo on Recordame. A bit heavy....but there is so much to learn!
@michaeldean9338
Жыл бұрын
In the past, I've put off transcribing EACH TIME I made an attempt... not having much success. Recently, I resumed my music endeavors, having not played in over 20 years, (clarinet.). THIS TIME AROUND I was determined to jump in and just start trying to swim, so to speak. I've been practicing solfege on my horn during sessions, and it's finally starting to pay off. I'm starting to hear intervals-- many times recognizing them without even thinking. I realize I have a LONG WAY to go before feeling comfortable with the process of transcribing, but I'm starting to find it not as intimidating as it once was. Bringing it home, Like all of Soren's lessons, this video was a HUGE mental breakthrough for me. I've heard all of this stuff before over the years. Often time diligently seeking out the info, (and spending lots of money, btw. I gave away ALL my music books once I stopped playing. Yikes!! Why'd I do that??) That said, nothing seemed to really 'click'. That is, until the past 3-4 months. Now everything -- intellectually-- is starting to make sense and fall into place. I'm aware there's a long road before me and that it's going require LOTS of hours of practice and study. Another breakthrough for me is that-- even though I often only have 30-40 minutes to practice, sometimes only 4-5 days a week-- I look forward to the sessions. Thanks AGAIN, Soren :)
@sorenballegaardmusic
Жыл бұрын
What an inspiring message. Thank you for your comment. Ears ears ears, listen Listen listen is everything. Then add it to your horn. Amazing journey music is. Let me know if you need anything
@michaeldean9338
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for chiming in, Soren. Always pleased to get a short note from you. I'll do that, my friend. Be well, brother.
@sorenballegaardmusic
Жыл бұрын
@michaeldean9338 I try to get around all comments, so keep it coming. Always great to hear what is happening out there:) Have a great practice
@michaeldean9338
Жыл бұрын
@@sorenballegaardmusic Thanks, brother. You too
@jazzyjack8068
2 жыл бұрын
I transcribe parts from sonny stitt, Dexter Gordon, Hank mobley! Stitt teaches me bebop. Dexter teaches me presence, loosely out lines, and Hank mobley teaches me delicate precision.... It's not easy to describe with words how these players are impacting my ear. I'm an adult player. I have a long way to go ... But I'm persistant. Thank u for your lessons. They are so to the point.
@sorenballegaardmusic
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Jack! Wonderful comment. I think you hit the exact meaning learning points of the players you mention. Dexter, Stitt and Mobley - really nice work there. We all have an amazing journey in front of us, Even Brecker and Coltrane thought that. Never finished practicing and this keeps us alert. persistance is the key... Love to bring out the lessons, love your comments. All the best !
@garysnowdon1918
2 жыл бұрын
So amazing, one nobel peace prize for jazz.
@sorenballegaardmusic
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much - well all jazz should get a Nobel Peace price - maybe even music in general! Play practice and have fun Gary! all the best!
@jackdolphy8965
2 жыл бұрын
Fabulous!! Soo great to get with Mobley as the example here. A go to favorite of mine is Yusef Lateef, Revelations, from The Centaur and the Phoenix.
@sorenballegaardmusic
2 жыл бұрын
Hi Jack, I think Mobley is a really great example of celar simple and understandable playing, right in the middle of the timing. A super great go to to learn solos. Please post a link to the Yusef Lateef recording - love to hear it :) all the best
@ggauche3465
2 жыл бұрын
I love transcribing - licks, bits of videos, TV show themes - anything. But this is a cautionary tale when using other people's transcriptions. Like you, I hear the first triplet figure in the bar as C A C, whereas Tim Lee has it as a C G C. I accept your statement that we get help where we can, but we need to follow our own ears in the end!
@sorenballegaardmusic
2 жыл бұрын
Indeed you are are right. About the transcription of Tim Lin I am pretty sure you are right. A small slip of notes. It is C A C :) Great ears G! I like your style - listen, look , find and make up your own mind. I have listened to so much super fast Coltrane - is it this or that....slow down, speed up, transcribe. Thne you get some inspiration and make something out of it. eventually you need to sound like yourself and we are not Coltrane! Good luck out there!
@ggauche3465
2 жыл бұрын
@@sorenballegaardmusic You're too modest! You had it right in you own onscreen transcription.
@johnfilardi
2 жыл бұрын
Copy borrow steal 😂😂😂😂love it
@sorenballegaardmusic
Жыл бұрын
That is how you get better - maybe we should add OWN! to the sentence copy, borrow, steal - own it like its yours!
@presequel
2 жыл бұрын
amazing! what a coincident: last month I transcribed all the melodies of the soul station album songs, the solo of remember and some licks I liked of some songs. I really really really love this album and his sound, although I am an alto player... I also did play some licks I transcribed in different keys, but I found your method not easy with all those numbers, I prefer to do it with my ears. at the moment I am listening and transcribing some cannonball records :)
@sorenballegaardmusic
2 жыл бұрын
Amazing work Johan, love to see it one time! You are really on a good track playing, practicing and learning it sounds like! The method I describe in the video is using the theory behind the music. It is an easy way of doing things and understanding the music in one go. Using just your ears is a super great way and should be used by many more. I really dig both ways of transposing. The theory will also help your ears define the things you are playing and transposing and maybe get you there faster :) Let me know if you need anything!
@cabaretbrassens-latheologi7899
Жыл бұрын
I'm using soundslice to transcribe. I find it very useful. about transcribing... do you know mirko guerrini? thank you for sharing
@sorenballegaardmusic
Жыл бұрын
Great tools to transcribe. Using KZitem slow down, transcribe, Sibelius, piano, saxophone. Learning the notes, then articulation and phrasing. Music is so much. Don't known Guirrini. Have a link?
@joanstone6740
8 ай бұрын
Did Charlie Parker ever spend any time transcribing or Coltrane or Miles Davis something tells me no
@sorenballegaardmusic
8 ай бұрын
Parker, Coltrane and Miles listened endlessly and borrowed, stole lines from their heroes. Of course they invented new things, but for sure they got inspired and transcribed, learned likes from the masters of their time. Great question btw. Have a nice practice
@joanstone6740
8 ай бұрын
Are you trying to tell me that they transcribed To me that means writing out in music notation other people's solos ?@@sorenballegaardmusic
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