Soprano Sax Licks at Corazon Stafford blog

Soprano Sax Licks. Sometimes as teachers we corner our students,this means that we try to get them to elicit. Learning licks is the first step to sounding more “authentic” as a jazz soloist. Motif starting on 6 th, final. Ex 7:motif starting on 6th. Some basic blues riffs (or licks): Extended to flat 3rd (with tritone interval) ex 9: This easy pentatonic lick is a pattern made up of any four adjacent notes in the pentatonic scale. The line gets played up. I’ve put them all in the key of c (eb concert for alto & baritone saxes, and bb for tenor & soprano saxes), and so they are in a nice and easy key and in a great range on the saxophone so should fall under your fingers well. As always there’s a pdf download for you that goes along with this lesson in the bettersax shed. The idea is not to learn a. How cool is it to think that at the very moment when you play a lick.

I’ve put them all in the key of c (eb concert for alto & baritone saxes, and bb for tenor & soprano saxes), and so they are in a nice and easy key and in a great range on the saxophone so should fall under your fingers well. Ex 7:motif starting on 6th. Learning licks is the first step to sounding more “authentic” as a jazz soloist. Motif starting on 6 th, final. The idea is not to learn a. This easy pentatonic lick is a pattern made up of any four adjacent notes in the pentatonic scale. The line gets played up. Some basic blues riffs (or licks): Sometimes as teachers we corner our students,this means that we try to get them to elicit. As always there’s a pdf download for you that goes along with this lesson in the bettersax shed.

'The Lick' as a cadence Sheet music for Soprano Saxophone, Alto

Soprano Sax Licks Sometimes as teachers we corner our students,this means that we try to get them to elicit. Sometimes as teachers we corner our students,this means that we try to get them to elicit. The line gets played up. Learning licks is the first step to sounding more “authentic” as a jazz soloist. The idea is not to learn a. How cool is it to think that at the very moment when you play a lick. This easy pentatonic lick is a pattern made up of any four adjacent notes in the pentatonic scale. As always there’s a pdf download for you that goes along with this lesson in the bettersax shed. I’ve put them all in the key of c (eb concert for alto & baritone saxes, and bb for tenor & soprano saxes), and so they are in a nice and easy key and in a great range on the saxophone so should fall under your fingers well. Motif starting on 6 th, final. Ex 7:motif starting on 6th. Extended to flat 3rd (with tritone interval) ex 9: Some basic blues riffs (or licks):