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robbo Regular Member
Joined: 27 May 2016 Posts: 92 Location: Australia
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Posted: Wed Sep 27, 2017 4:07 am Post subject: "All Blues", dorian licks, "Song For My Fathe |
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Hi everyone,
I was recently looking at "Norwegian Wood", and learnt of its parallel with All Blues (the All Blues as Miles played it). They're also great examples of the Mixolydian and Dorian modes.
So I've put together a harmonic look at the two tunes, and also a look at the jazz side of All Blues, its Dorian lines, and applying the mode in Song For My Father.
Lots in there, and if you're a bit interested click here to have a better look.
http://pigletmusic.com/jazz-lick-week-15/
Rob _________________ Currently staff arranger for the band of the South Australia Police.
Berklee College of Music, Elder Conservatorium Adelaide, Australia.
For some great trumpet and band music please visit piglet music.com. Grab some free music there! |
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jojocat Heavyweight Member
Joined: 08 Dec 2012 Posts: 948 Location: Baie St-Paul, Quebec, Canada
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Posted: Wed Sep 27, 2017 6:59 am Post subject: |
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Cool! Thanks for posting. _________________ The least we can do is wave to each other
Martin Committee trumpet
Yamaha 6335H
Yamaha 6320
Accent 781 |
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beagle Veteran Member
Joined: 18 Dec 2006 Posts: 419 Location: Vienna, Austria
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Posted: Wed Sep 27, 2017 12:05 pm Post subject: |
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Hi Rob,
Thanks so much for all your effort and generosity in putting this together. I'm going to have some fun trying out some of your ideas with the Dorian scale. Thanks also for showing us that Norwegian Wood is (nearly) a contrafact of All Blues. I'll definitely make use of that the next time I play All Blues.
All the best,
Rob _________________ Schagerl Sig. James Morrison
Selmer Paris Chorus 80J |
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robbo Regular Member
Joined: 27 May 2016 Posts: 92 Location: Australia
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Posted: Thu Sep 28, 2017 1:16 am Post subject: |
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Appreciate that thanks guys.
I'm a bit of a "harmony geek", so may be guilty of delving a bit deeper than's needed. Having said that, I'm big on making sure that a student (or myself) is aware of their surroundings in a chart. If you're just playing changes, it can sound a bit like that. Some can get away with it to an extent, but applying some musicality can save on a few licks and keep the interest of the listener. Hence the idea of using "motifs".
This particular post finishes on that idea, but applying the dorian mode to it.
Rob _________________ Currently staff arranger for the band of the South Australia Police.
Berklee College of Music, Elder Conservatorium Adelaide, Australia.
For some great trumpet and band music please visit piglet music.com. Grab some free music there! |
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homecookin Heavyweight Member
Joined: 07 Nov 2013 Posts: 868
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Posted: Sat Oct 28, 2017 4:27 pm Post subject: |
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Very cool...Thanks. |
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