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• Clifford Brown Blues Walk Transcription
• Blues Walk Clifford Brown

Here is a Clifford Brown solo for the Bird tune Confirmation. I have tweaked certain phrases around to make the horn lines easier for me to play on the mandolin. For the real solo, look in the Clifford Brown transcription book by Marc Lewis. Notice all the chromatic surround and approach notes he used. To my ears, Clifford was the all time master of this sound. PM #27 Pat Martino: WE ARE. Clifford Brown - 10 Bopular Solos Solo Transcriptions by Dr.Jrg Heuser,. Clifford Brown's trumpet solo from both the master and alternate takes are available in B-flat and C editions. Get 'Blues Walk' by Clifford Brown at. June 27, 1956. A quintessential Clifford Brown blues with a laid-back melody.

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Avoid generic titles ('Best ever!' .).Community.: #music on irc.snoonet.org. All the tunes here non stop. I'm really surprised by how many of the suggestions being given are extremely advanced. I know a fair number of pro musicians who won't or can't transcribe solos because it's difficult, but people are recommending Coltrane, Art Tatum, and Chick Corea's solo on Spain? For middle school and high school students? How about scaling things way back for the youngsters?.Trumpet - Kenny Dorham's solo on from Joe Henderson's Page One album.

Kenny stays close to the melody and doesn't play anything that's too fast or complex.Alto sax - Johnny Hodge's solo on. Blues in G, short solo with plenty of swing.Tenor sax - Lester Young's, which is a slow blues in F with some mid 1940s chord variations. Lester plays lines from the beginning; there's no 'head,' and play a few simple choruses.Guitar - Aside from the one I mentioned on another post try Charlie Christian's solo on, a 12 bar blues in Bb. Charlie takes two choruses of classic swing guitar.I don't have any suggestions off the top of my head - not that these were, either - for piano, bass, drums, etc.Another suggestion is to get students to transcribe heads to tunes, especially versions of standards that are different enough from the fakebook charts that they'll actually have to use their ears rather than read them from a chart. In general I'd say to start with simple tunes and changes such as blues, Autumn Leaves, Satin Doll, Summertime, and Take the A Train. Give them a chance to build some confidence before getting into fast tempos, complex changes, and long solos with lots of double timing. Every guitarist should transcribe and learn a Wes Montgomery solo.

Clifford Brown Blues Walk Transcription

Any one is good, but Impressions is one of his most famous. If they want to learn some more tasty licks from the hard bob/blue note era, Grant Green is your next bet.

Blues Walk Clifford Brown

If they're looking to really swing, something by Django Reinhardt, or Charlie Christian, though those players might be a little more intense. For more complex guitar stuff look to someone like Joe Pass. From a technical standpoint, every player on any instrument should learn at least one Charlie Parker solo, but that's probably more advanced than you're looking for.