Kenny Dorham on Blue Spring Transcription and Analysis

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On this episode of "Theory with Bob," ‪@bobbyspellman‬ covers Kenny Dorham's three chorus solo on his tune "Blue Spring" from the album Blue Spring from 1959. Blues scales, bebop, tritone substitutions, KD's got it all!
Transcription PDF's:
C insruments: ridgewoodschoolofmusic.com/s/...
Bb instruments: ridgewoodschoolofmusic.com/s/...
Eb instruments: ridgewoodschoolofmusic.com/s/...
Patreon: patreon.com/RidgewoodSchoolofMusic
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Bob's IG: @bobspellman
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Ridgewood School of Music FB: ridgewoodschoolofmusic

Опубликовано:

26 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 7

@AntonioRigo 3 месяца назад

I want a room like yours. Perfection.

@isaacj6212 3 месяца назад

I wanna come hang out in that room it looks so comfy. Love the rug.

@yvelinemontiglio6184 3 месяца назад

Thanks for these great videos !

@isaacj6212 3 месяца назад

Kenny's is one of the most interesting and rewarding careers to chronical. Those early sides on Savoy with him and Stitt it sounds like he's struggling, then by the 50s he's just killing it as a sideman with the Jazz Messengers and his own solo recordings. Joe Henderson's In and Out has some of my favorite Kenny. His playing sounds very modern here. Harold Land was aslo like that. Listening to him with Clifford Brown in 50s he sounds like a completely different tenor player than the recordings he made later with Bobby Hutcherson. Kenny's an all time favorite and great to transcribe and learn from.

@RidgewoodSchoolofMusic 3 месяца назад

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