Love the syncopation! As usual splendid tone! Nice Nick
@MikeJamesMedia9 сағат бұрын
Nice work! (I'm a drummer, and appreciate the way you think about rhythm.)
@serzok110 сағат бұрын
It actually was midnight at home so…I’ll start practicing this tomorrow.. it sounds like a great exercise. Thank you!
@a.j.nicoll47710 сағат бұрын
What if you tried it through the changes to a tune?
@Jaujau93313 сағат бұрын
Toooo much bla bla I agree 😴😴😴
@JeanWJoseph16 сағат бұрын
I like this idea a lot. I will implement with the addition of alternating up and down or down and up. Or up up down, down down up etc. music really is a bunch of math when you break it down.
@Jaymoudio17 сағат бұрын
Waouw
@albertmueller870517 сағат бұрын
Very cool Nick. I've been thinking about this and I like how you apply this. I wanted to apply the idea to chord structures, but this makes sense to work on it freely the way you demonstrated. Love to see you do this concept in a 12 bar blues.
@sidneylutara978621 сағат бұрын
Just ❤
@ozgunsen435422 сағат бұрын
Hey there. Thank you for the video! I hava a quick question: did u apply any ghost note tonguing on those?
@cosmesilveira801923 сағат бұрын
Really Cool.
@spootersply181Күн бұрын
Fantastic video 🙏 thank you man
@FrictionFiveКүн бұрын
Swingin!
@danielsheltraw8773Күн бұрын
I love this. Thanks.
@FrictionFiveКүн бұрын
The 8-note “bebop scales” are good material for this concept, as they have the 4/4 time signature embedded in the structure of the scale, providing a nice counterpoint to the rhythmic content of this practice method.
@FrictionFiveКүн бұрын
Nice! A simple device which adds depth and coherence to the rhythmic content of improvised lines.
@trevor807Күн бұрын
Where do you get these backing tracks?
@FrictionFiveКүн бұрын
Dude that sounds like Aebersold
@nickmainella22 сағат бұрын
Yup!
@nestorperez1860Күн бұрын
excelente
@paulolevisilveirateixeira2903Күн бұрын
🎉😂❤😮 Great Video thanks
@geestman9Күн бұрын
Good stuff, Nick, thanks!
@bernardverbeek251Күн бұрын
Terriblement riche
@bernardverbeek251Күн бұрын
still listen to it in loop ,can't stop
@jn7457Күн бұрын
Fantastic, thank you!
@cyclone6976Күн бұрын
This is one of those licks you can just use anywhere and itll sound really out there no matter the key
@christopherherrmann921Күн бұрын
Thank you!!
@Glitching__BКүн бұрын
I play sax too
@e.g.5212Күн бұрын
Very cool i will try soon!!
@61FedericoКүн бұрын
I think this is great stuff. Thanks a lot.
@lawrencetaylor4101Күн бұрын
Too bad I can;t transfer over to my piano practice. Oh, wait. Maybe I can? Merci.
@Jdsmj22Күн бұрын
Hi Nick, with metronome or without?
@timmiller-basscalКүн бұрын
Thanks this was very helpful
@GiorgioPiano68Күн бұрын
Merci !
@nickmainellaКүн бұрын
🙏🙏
@GiorgioPiano68Күн бұрын
Mmmmagico Nick! Grazie!!!!
@robinmarwick19822 күн бұрын
This is stunning! Great video, thanks.
@fretfulguitar12 күн бұрын
Thanks Nick. Simple idea but as you say makes the simple scale sound more like jazz.
@Benda692 күн бұрын
Hello there, well this to me was an interesting and great rhythm-lesson. I will apply this in my day to day practise routine. I am quite new to playing the saxophone, I feel this will help me a lot. Thank you very much. 👍 Cheers Nick.
@AH-ps9pt2 күн бұрын
Brilliant!!! Thank you!
@hecateswolf60072 күн бұрын
Many thanks very good
@kevinhornbuckle2 күн бұрын
Are you hitting ‘one and two one’?
@HelioCoelhoJunior2 күн бұрын
amazing ! Thanks for such a great concept. Boring scales exercises just became soooo cool !
@Alyssa-ff6gd2 күн бұрын
thank you for this concept! now we can play jazz crimes by joshua redman >:)
@mayzyop28912 күн бұрын
Too much blah blah blah
@nickmainella2 күн бұрын
Hope you have a great rest of your day!
@kevinhornbuckle2 күн бұрын
Not really. If you slow down, and drop the need to be entertained (for the moment), you can see that everything he says pertains to a method for learning rhythms.
@robinmarwick19822 күн бұрын
No one is forcing you to watch...not to mention you have probably missed some pretty cool stuff but hey do I care?
@macleadgКүн бұрын
I assume you’re referring to yourself.
@FrictionFiveКүн бұрын
Oh-you mean: “blah blah blah [rest rest] blah blah blah [rest rest]…” but seriously, this video communicates a complete practice concept in 10 min, I think that’s quite concise.
@windysynth2 күн бұрын
Great idea!!! Thanks
@zecastello2 күн бұрын
Great great concept!
@seattlevegas662 күн бұрын
Very cool- it does sound like you are accenting notes too...?
@nickmainella2 күн бұрын
I think it’s more about the note length but I’m sure I’m accenting as well without thinking about it
@tonyjones24362 күн бұрын
Hi Nick this is great. Been working on my rhythm lately, this will really help. Like the art work just behind your right shoulder, wondering what it is called and is it available anywhere. Thanks Tony Here are some timestamps 2 eighth notes, 1 eighth rest 4:22 4 eighth notes, 1 eighth rest 6:09 3 eighth notes, 2 eighth rest 6:54 5 eighth notes, 2 eighth rest 7:45
@nickmainella2 күн бұрын
That’s an original piece by my friend Roger Goldenberg that he painted while we were playing music. Very special to me!
@alonzoescamilla49602 күн бұрын
Hi. I don’t speak English by nature, so I’m not sure about the concept “even”? “Odd”? 🤔 but I get the idea hearing you play. And it’s a good way of make your own patterns and make your own personality playing as well. Great exercise.
@tonyjones24362 күн бұрын
Hi Odd is 1, 3, 5 etc. Even is 2, 4, 6, etc. Hope this helps.
@daveatkinson644Күн бұрын
Even numbers are divisible by two with no remainder. Odd numbers have remainder one when divided by two.