![]() The ability to print any lesson as a customizable PDF for your practice room.Unrestricted access to every lesson on the site.When you sign up for premium, you'll get: It takes less than a minute and it's only $5 a month. You can unlock access to all of this premium content, too. But this extra special content is just for our premium members. Occasionally, we'll go into even more detail. You see, we create a ton of lessons, some of which you probably know and love - lessons that explore the intricacies of jazz improvisation in a way that you may have not thought about before, giving you the advice you need to break through your plateau. ![]() I know you were really enjoying this lesson and super excited to learn something new, but we have to stop you right there because this is a lesson for premium members only.Īlready a premium member? Log in Below. Transcribing doesn’t have to mean spending 3 hours slogging away. It’s not magic or a shortcut, it’s simply being smart and efficient about the way you approach the jazz language. So you can quickly learn these important techniques and implement them in your own solos. That’s why in today’s lesson we’ll show you a new approach to transcribing the musical language of your favorite players. But I’d also be willing to bet that you don’t have unlimited hours to spend transcribing hundreds of jazz solos. You see, if you’re reading this, I’m guessing that you’re serious about improving your musical skills. The only problem is that transcribing is also frustrating, time-consuming, and with hundreds of solos to choose from, slightly overwhelming.īut before you give up on learning the solos of your favorite players, you should know that there is a better way to learn the jazz language… You’ve heard time and again that it’s the unwritten “secret” to becoming a better improviser… That you should be learning the language of Bird, Miles, Coltrane, and Monk. The Maestro (Cedar Walton & Abbey Lincoln)You know that you should be transcribing jazz solos. Never published before, from a Eastern Rebellion concert in Civitanova Marche MP3 file is available.Ĭomplete 1943-1952 Small Group Recordingsīillie Holiday with Benny Carter and his All-Stars Bandįrom an Eastern Rebellion concert in Civitanova Marche Transcription by Curtis Swift ( Ben Websterīen and Sweets (with Harry “Sweets” Edison) For Eb instruments.Īrt Pepper + Eleven ‘Modern Jazz Classics’īb and C (concert key) versions are available Alphabetical indexĪ B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Most popular Alphonso Blackwell (5)Īl Cohn Quintet featuring Bob Brookmayer)Įb and C (concert key) versions are available Here you can find more about the best web sites that offer free and paid solo transcriptions.ĭid you transcribe a solo or found a transcription that isn’t in this list. Transcriptions of the same solo by different sources are provided when available. In some cases, versions in multiple keys, MP3 file and/or a detailed analysis of the solo are also available. Unless otherwised noted, all transcriptions are in the original key: tenor and soprano solos are in Bb key, alto and baritone solos are in Eb key. ![]() There are tons of books that feature transcribed solos, but why should you spend your money on something that is freely available on the Web? The list also includes solos for flute, clarinet and EWI. This page lists 1043 solo transcriptions that are available somewhere on the Internet. DON’T BOOKMARK THIS PAGE: we are moving the site and there is a more recent version of this page.
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