Edit from Dr. Schneller: @7:47 he meant to say G flat major - 6 flats, not 5. Bass clef 8vb will be in the drive link later today. Thank you Dr. Schneller!
Thanks for your comment! This Etude does take a bit to “sink in”. Not going to lie, the first time I read it I was not hearing what the composer’s intent was. And it’s difficult to hear the full Etude without the backing track. Unfortunately, TJEA had not released the backing tracks at the time of this video.
@@brianlogan1648 yeah I meant to offense to the composer I'm just a new trombone player and never done jazz before so this is definitely a hard place for me to start. It's hard to feel the music but I'm confident that I can get through it
Nice etude and good explanations on the different segments. Smoothness is worth practicing in those lower notes that require good valve work. Nice job Brian. I got to hear Doug Yeo in a master class and he played a Bach cello suite so smooth that it was hard to tell he even had valves. That's tons of practice to get to that level.
Thanks Dave! You are definitely correct. Legato arpeggios and scales need to be in your daily diet of practicing! And yes we are ALL trying to sound like “Mr. Encyclopedia” himself Mr. Doug Yeo. What a great career he has had.
