Friedman etude no.5
Here is the Friedman dampening Etude 5. Comments and critique are welcome!
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Here is the Friedman dampening Etude 5. Comments and critique are welcome!
Hi guys! I've been working on some ideas on how to work on the altered scale using open and closed. There is a pdf attached with the exercises I demonstrate in this video. Let me know what you think and if you guys have any other ideas!

I think I have this totally figured out. Vibraphonist Carolyn Stallard came over and we experimented with the Late Night Mallets (click here for the mallets).

As many of you know, beyond vibes playing, one of my interests is recording engineering and sound production. Today they came together and I realized that what I did for myself is something I should offer here to others because it really made my day easier.
My project today was to record some rather delicate tracks for a singer songwriter with whom I am working. I was very happy with the way they came out... except...
Yet another great Barry Harris video. This one is on Giant STeps.
I love watching his videos. What an amazing down to earth teacher!!!
//Bonus track from the new progressive electronic jazz project Endless Island featuring David Friedman and Jeremy Friedman//
EP available at https://jeremyfriedmanmusic.com/store
https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/endlessisland/must-be-in-the-future
www.endlessislandmusic.com
//Bonus track from the new progressive electronic jazz project Endless Island featuring David Friedman and Jeremy Friedman//
EP available at https://jeremyfriedmanmusic.com/store
https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/endlessisland/must-be-in-the-future
www.endlessislandmusic.com
by Bill Evans
I’m amazed by how few views this Gary Burton solo has on YouTube, given his incredible clarity, restraint, command, and beauty with one of Bill Evan’s more (if not most) challenging ballads. The vibe sound is, well, gorgeous!!
Hymne a L'amour - simply beautiful song sung and made famous by the great French vocalist Edith Piaf. The lyrics were written by Piaf and the music by Marguerite Monnot. It was written for the love of her life, the French boxer, Marcel Cerdan. On October 28, 1949, Cerdan was killed in a plane crash on his way from Paris to New York to come to see her. She recorded the song on May 2, 1950.
I'm using some reharm here and there as well as a modulation for the last A section of the song.