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Notes for a video based around the Kurt composition Under it All - at least the A section
I've always liked this tune, This version is lush.
I notice Kurt often favours stepwise basslines. This is a complete descending scale in a way which is unusual in baroque music but relates to the 'toy music' of the Rule of the Octave, a concept in C18 music theory (many have encountered it via Rameau), and of course the various scales of chords many of us work on as improvisers.
I find the idea of a modern RO quite fun. I can also think of old school jazz RO's, Irish folk RO's, rock RO's etc...
the B section is interesting in a different way - maybe later :-)
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03-20-2024 06:22 PM
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Well I guess I won’t be putting this out on my main channel haha *tumbleweed*
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Cool tune to apply this too. Lots of 10ths, once again. Love this stuff for
two and three part improv although it sounds much more baroque than jazz ( not that I mind ).
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Rosenwinkel is great and I love him. However, this video's performances has a "tentativeness" and a lack of togetherness...due to the way it was put together. I want to enjoy it, but can't. It feels like a paste-together job, because it was. I tried doing things like this during the pandemic and deleted all that I could, so that they wouldn't persist in normal times. To me, jazz is about interplay in the moment.
I get that you're discussing the theory. Is there a better recording? I ask, not to attack you, but because I would like to hear it.
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Originally Posted by enalnitram
The original recording is on Star of Jupiter. I’m not sure if there’s any other versions.
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Originally Posted by Liarspoker
GUITAR TIPS (Adam Levy): "Simple" COUNTERPOINT? Let's BREAK It DOWN! - YouTube
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What little I've listened to of Rosenwinkle has been very impressivfe.
How does he get that tone?
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Originally Posted by rpjazzguitar
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Some bits of the first minute and a half of orchestra music may sound familiar to those who listened to McLaughlin's Apocalypse back in the day (London Symphony Orchestra, Michael Tilson Thomas, conducting).
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Today, 02:27 PM in The Builder's Bench