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thanks, hope 1st of all he's not gona b a vampire hu's gona suck my hard earned money dry to d bone. Lastly, hope he's realy good, INNATELY, MUSICALLY
Instead of enrolling w/ a piano teacher, why not anger management instead?
QuoteInstead of enrolling w/ a piano teacher, why not anger management instead? i'm not realy mad wen i said dt u 'moron'! was just hopin dt (Dolf) is not d type of teacher who's gonna waste my time & hard earned money by giving me all these endless jazz theories (w/c i already know) w/o the benefit of me actually learning from it, applying it, CAPISCE?
Maybe you've had a bad day. Maybe you've had your share of bad teachers in the past. But perhaps you could leave your angst at your doorstep and show a little more civility and manners in a public forum such as this
masarap ba yung capisce?
Fred Robles was the dean of pinoyjazz educators and founder of the UP Jazz Ensemble. Looks like you learned from the best. I guess your best bet to is to learn from a player - a "senor " who actually gives lessons on the side. Guys are Tots Tolentino and Michael Guevara I hear are great teachers - but they're sax players. But you may benefit from the theory. As for keyboardists, have you tried askiing players like Elmir Sayson and Ria Osorio (who's young but just might be giving lessons) if they give lessons? Everyone has a sideline gig nowadays so you never know.
Granted that you've had your fair share of the 'basics' from very good teachers, what's stopping you from learning on your own? We do understand that one can never undermine the value of a really 'hands-on' approach to jazz education, but then again, assuming that you've grasped the rudiments, I'm very sure that you can very well satisfy your 'hunger and thirst' for jazz/blues via online resources. I've seen a lot of jazz instructional sites that have very good lessons/transcripts - for piano as well as other instruments. While looking around for a teacher, maybe these sites may be of help for the meantime
also watching the pros do their thing onstage,which im sure you have done.but why not jam with them onstage? grab a beer or two, then when you have your courage...go ahead and dive in the jam.
I don't think it's the same as a blues jam where "feel" will get you through the piece. A "jazz jam" means you need to get your chops together first and that calls for some woodshedding before unleashing yourself to an unsuspecting public
on the contrary...i think the setting might be different.but the concept is the same.of course, you wanna get your chops together....same as wether jazz or blues or even funk...country?
Quote from: blues2deathon the contrary...i think the setting might be different.but the concept is the same.of course, you wanna get your chops together....same as wether jazz or blues or even funk...country?Well for one thing - there are a helluva lot more chords in jazz