all-levels

Here is traditional tango very weel played by an authentic argentin player. He is 34 years old, and he plays with a lot of bands in Buenos Aires, some of them new tango (Piazzolla and his musical's sons). Perfect tecnician, and for me the real tango feel (length of the notes, accentuation, lyricism, etc...). He has many albums, and many Youtube videos with this duo.
Hope you enjoy !
http://www.youtube.com/user/mghersa
http://martinghersa.bandcamp.com/

Another great player, interesting too. There are others videos of them on Youtube. Hope you enjoy it !

Here what i've got about him :

I disscovered this player, i like his feeling. There is another video on Youtube where he is playing a swinging tune with a 4tet. I hope you enjoy, and it's intersting to see new things..

His bio :

Christian Tamburr is a multi-instrumentalist, accomplished on the piano and trapset as well as world and orchestral percussion. Confirmed in May of 2001 when in their annual poll of collegiate musicians, Downbeat Magazine awarded him "Outstanding Solo Jazz Performer".

soooo, tony and bill eavans are kind of similar in a way..
i watched just a video from tony talking about putting yourself in a box, and this interview of bill evans goes along with that idea. there's just so much to say about it, hopefully some people will have their own ideas on it.I think bill evans is one of the most interesting people to hear speak. it's pretty simple ideas, but said very well and clearly.

You and I by Rebel Bran and the Funky Orkestar

For those of you checking this out please enjoy!

hi people I do not know if you see that but it is interesting not?
it is a transcription solo of gary burton

amazing solo?
hi has a incredible fluidity

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IqlTmUzcAE

Another installment of the Rebel Bran and the Funky Orkestar project.

-Timothy

Hello everyone,

Here's a recent article on chord scale theory. Let me know if there are any questions.

Ed

http://www.edsaindon.com/documents/Chord_Scale_Theory_Article.pdf

Here is a part of a lesson by Tony, day 1 of the workshop in Sassenheim.

Tony speaks about "embellishing notes" or "surrounding notes" (after a question from Ben "redders" Redman).

Carillon," from "Three Pieces for Vibraphone" by Gary Gibson (1985). Performed here by the composer.

Tom P.

PS. Reposting twotreesmusic's original post so that the video gets picked up by the Roku/Android/iPhone apps.