Dave “Hell, I’ll *start* drinking if you let me run the defense department!”
Paul Schaefer: “Haha, yes…”
Dave “Huh?”
Paul Schaefer: “Yes… You’ll *start* drinking. Haha…”
Camera cuts to the horn section, they shrug.
| web | https://www.chesterjankowski.com |
| web | https://resourcesforjazzguitar.com |
Dave “Hell, I’ll *start* drinking if you let me run the defense department!”
Paul Schaefer: “Haha, yes…”
Dave “Huh?”
Paul Schaefer: “Yes… You’ll *start* drinking. Haha…”
Camera cuts to the horn section, they shrug.
Here's a new article on how to leverage scalar tetrachords to develop a wicked fast 3-octave fingering of the bebop scale. PDF of practice materials included. #JazzGuitar #Jazz #MusicTheory
OK, jazz guitar music theory nerds--there must be, what, a few dozen of us on the planet--here's my new site. Not a ton of articles yet, but I have big plans. Built with #11ty 3.0, which is quite nice!
The Fall 2024 edition of -ette review is now live! And so is the companion podcast, pod-ette, which includes incidental music by... me!
In Episode 3, Melanie Hoopes remembers a talk show host talking smack about writers and rushes to their defense. She chats with Cathy Ulrich (“Being the Murdered Jane Doe”), Bryana Joy (“What Audrey One Did” and “What Ophelia Did”), and Kelle Groom (“Babylonian Almanac”). As well as telling us how their pieces came to be, this issue’s writers share how and where they write best. Original music for pod-ette is by Chester Jankowski.
Oh wow, this is kind of big news: Finale music notation is sunsetting!
https://www.finalemusic.com/blog/end-of-finale-new-journey-dorico-letter-from-president/
Dear music lovers of Mastodon: our fantastic friend John Turner has been doing a weekly show on Mixcloud since all the you-know-what began. Every week at 4:30 eastern time, live from Harlem, he spins great tunes and plays some amazing trumpet.
Today at 4:30, he's celebrating his 200th show with all original tunes! Please do join in if you'd care for great music 'n vibes!
Please boost & give JT a big audience today! Thank you!
Just thought of a great way of visualizing the IC vector of the diatonic collection. Stack 7 perfect 4ths. Now list the ICs from the first note, preceded by (7,6,5,…,1).
7 unisons, 6 perfect 4ths, 5 major 2nds, 4 minor 3rds, 3 major 3rds, 2 minor 2nds, 1 tritone.
OK, this is fantastic. I just learned (from @toddbashore) that Brandeis University has a collection of Victor Young's film scores, and they're available on the Internet Archive! Enjoy!
https://archive.org/search?query=%28victor+young%29+AND+contributor%3A%28brandeis%29&sort=title