You might already know the theory. You know your chord tones. You know which scale fits which chord. You can figure out what the "right" notes are. But when it's actually time to solo, something different happens. You freeze. You fall back on the same patterns. It sounds like you're calculating instead of playing.
Learning more theory won't help you play better solos. Instead, we must get our ears and hands connected to the jazz language within you.
Starting with just chord tones and simple rhythms, expanding systematically through approach notes, enclosures, scale choices, and rhythmic vocabulary. Not as concepts to memorize. As sounds to internalize. By the time you're working through the final sections, improvising will feel more like telling a story, than navigating theory.
After 3 months of working through the workshops and training lessons, a great amount of hand independence became noticeable. Now I feel more confident to let my left hand play on auto-pilot while I explore with my right hand.
In the past, I would work through a song, measure by measure, until I had it memorized. Now I focus on structure and fundamental skills. My practice has become more focused.
Mark GI had a strong knowledge of music theory, but a repertoire of zero. The live workshops fixed that.
Mark AI have learned and executed far more with you teaching than any other self-learning or online instruction... Despite being able to play tunes from scores like the Beegie Adair version of My Romance, I have much to learn about Real book comping. But I am on my way, thanks to you.
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