Jazz PIANO College - Blue Rondo A La Turk - Dave Brubeck 

Man, I'm a sax player, currently a part of Chad Lab's studio and originally a jazz performance degree from University years ago; but, the learning you're puttin' out so unselfishly is phenomenal. Lovin' it, man! ⭐😀💛

yeap, i aint ready for that ahah. still one of my favourite piano pieces

Great master!!!

Adoro essa música. Que maravilha!!!

Bravo

Thanx so much for Rondo, Tony. Loved it forever. Time to tackle...

I started reading through this at sound check today!!! A very humbling experience!

Thank you so much Doc Tony I really appreciate all your lessons !!

The part that you played at 7:15 was too beautiful!

Love this! It is such a wonderful composition!

Great lesson, Tony. Great song. I had never heard of it. Nice! As always, your audio is superb. Thank you.

I really love your honest way sharing your struggle with one of my absolute favorites of Brubeck´s master pieces. Maybe one day I will follow your path...

Thnx. Great!

Great lesson. Thanks a lot. Keep up the good work

I remember hearing this as a youngster. dad was a jazz fan.Didn't realise the frist 1/2 was manageable! (for me. just.) But it gets very Gershwin-esq atour 1.00 in there ! Thanks Tony! Great tutorial again. I'm actually going to have a go learning this.

Great lesson, and very cool adaptations of the quartet to solo piano. The sheet music is very classy -- I love the old-school font.

Good!!!!! Top top! Brazil

Thanx, Maestro 🌹🌹🌹

Great sounding piano! Really good tutorial. Your blues was swinging and really nice chops on Blue Rondo. 😎

Smoking hot cool!!!! I've always liked Dave Brubeck and when I was in my teens (late 1970s) I could play the written head part of this quite well. I always struggle with the improve stuff but the written head section I could play, although I agree it's not easy. The only other Dave Brubeck ones I got quite good at were "Kathy's Waltz" & "Bluette" . I've got to say: You're some good piano player!!! many levels ahead of me but I keep trying to learn more.

PS: I also learned "Blue shadows in the Street" by Dave Brubeck. I think it's a very pretty one.

You always look like you are having a great time filming these videos hahaha

Thanks Maestro. I wouldn't even dare to tray and play 'Blue Rondo a la Turk' by myself... thanks for the lesson and for the pdf. But more than anything I enjoyed the Blues in F you play as an interlude from minute 8:44 (when you kick off the Mic): those 24 bars are what I'm actually studying because that's how I want to play... You swing, Maestro 😊.

Yes, great video of a great tune but: you ended with the song I really want to learn: "Strange Meadowlark". That's a really super tune. Please run through it with us sometime. You're so great to do these videos. Thanks!

Hey Tony, about to get into this video tonight! i have a request, I'm trying to learn erroll Garner - they long to be (close to you) by ear and as an intermediate player im struggling and was hoping maybe you could take a jab take at it as a tutorial ! love your vids man ! keep up the great stuff, now onto this lesson!

Could you go over strange meadow lark on the same album?

Was Dave Brubeck classically trained? I can almost hear Rachmaninov in that later section before the blues!! apart from the rhythm which defines him so much. Thanks Tony. My Daddy would have been cheering 👏

I’ve got the first part down, but I’ve never been good at improv or understanding chords so I’m getting stuck on the blues part :/

Greetings from Jazznet Spandau! i am missing the last page.....please.....

Nice video! Did you know that melody is the same that the first 30 seconds of Symphony in D minor no 1 by Peter Lange-Muller? Do you think he knew the song and was inspired by it?

That lick at the very very end - how ? lol

first

This is in C? The F sounds like a lydian to me I think.