Compre un yamaha yts 23 y si necesita un ajuste para que quede como el de usted Grecia por compartir Saludos

Hi Jamie. I noticed that you do blow up your cheeks. That happens to me too when I try to open up my embouchure.

This was really good. You did a great job putting this together. RIP David Sunburn.

The Yamaha 82 custom Z is by far one of the most superior tennis Saxophone on the market and the best bang for the Buck$

Nice analysis and explanation. Also you've got a killer tone on that tenor!

Que hay de jugo de piña?

I would like to know how to play tender years

Are there aliens in space????? I think they are already here!!!! You guys..... Fantastic!!!

Great video

Secret to good tuning: Good Ears 🦻

My dad would play the 8-track in our Impala.

I got my alto sax about two weeks ago, and I'm self learning how to play using books and videos. I've been working on my embouchure and scales. I just want to know if it's ok to practice these kinds of tricks and dynamics or if I should wait until I get some experience. Thanks.

Whwen played like a clarinet, the sax does not sound like a clarinet at all.

Easily the best explanation of this I've heard from anyone. There is one little issue I hope you'll add at some point. I was a clarinetist before I was a saxophonist and there are some challenges 1) unless you have a short barrel, you cannot physically force the instrument to play at 443 or above. Unlike a saxophone you can't simply push the mouthpiece further in. So I've had gigs where it was very cold, or violins were extremely sharp, and there was nothing I could do to get to their pitch. 2) If I use a short barrel, the allometry between notes on the instrument goes wonky... that is, the low D and E are incredibly flat, the open C# incredibly sharp and so on. 3) In my experience the same applies to saxophone. I can shove the mouthpiece in and match the extremely high brass, but the intervals on different notes becomes a crapshoot. I think, but I don't know, that the same is true for trumpets. When they get above 442 or so, intonation throughout the horn gets unpredictable. Summary: While I appreciate you don't want to be a jerk about perfect pitch, the instruments were probably built to sound good together if you're pretty close to 440. Once they go outside of that there's a lot of bickering ahead. Thanks for all you do!

FJB!

Your Mark 6 is great but everytime I hear a Ref 36 I’m always left feeling Wow! Those Ref 36 are legit for sure.

That is so sad. He was absolutely fantastic saxophonist. Great video, Mr Anderson. Thanks a lot. Wonderful music.

Id love to so see Jamie trying to tame a Keilwerth sx90r 😁

Did you just put your teeth on the reed?

Btw... have you met "The Martin Brothers Horns".. I played trumpet in 4th grade with Andy, and Stan Martin

I know I'm late to this but DAUM, that was nice.

you have crazy good control over your tone. embouchure on point. makes me regret not picking up my saxophone for 10 years or so but here we are. Great video, very informative and resourceful.

I wish there was a shock collar for BWOW's

You are a great example for fellow teachers. Succinct with clear explanations And exercises. Cheers from Ohio's Harmonica Man🤞

I've understood everything. Are you a kind of wizard?

Great training Mr Anderson, Thanks!

Great advice and a great exercise. Thank you. This may lead onto a different topic, but I tried doing the exercise but over a full range scale and found that once I got to top d,e and f I had to squeeze my embouchure or die. Any advice? Cheers

Scoop us up, Jamie!

What an image: Botox your musical expression... 🎷😐😑🎷

Hi Jamie, can you please remind us which mouthpiece you're using + ligature? Many thanks.

Right on! I can remember going to a music contest back in high school in rural Eastern Washington sometime in the 60’s. I played “March of the Tin Soldiers” or maybe it was “Toy Soldiers” something like that. Maybe they weren’t marching. It was used by many woodwind participants because it was appropriately leveled. It covered the whole range of the alto sax without any altissimo. It started with a fanfare passage running up to high F a couple times. There were other high parts in the piece. I played it without errors but the judges were critical of my high note articulation. I was scooping too much between notes. They warned me that the highest notes are the most sensitive to changes in bite pressure. They told me to work on tonguing while keeping the pitch level. Much like your video. Maybe that could be a challenge for your beginner students in future videos- work on high notes maintaining level pitch. I was going to add that a scoop is sometimes needed for the proper expression. I was going to use as an example my latest home recording project of “It’s in His Kiss (The Swoop Swoop Song)”. I thought that swooping up a bit to the very first note, then level for the next three, was the way to emulate the vocal. (“/Does-he-love-me”). But I just listened again to the original by Betty Everett, and to the famous cover by Cher, and both of them hit the first “Does” very level. No scoop.

👍😃

YES, thank you, Jamie! Clarification, when the tongue is touching the reed, the lungs are pushing air, waiting for the release of the tongue. This rush of air combined with the release of the tongue is what creates the "attack" of the note. Some of my students tried to touch the reed with the tongue, release, and then exhale, which is in the wrong order, and this creates the unwanted attacks you are speaking of. I went to a resort hotel in Tunisia last year. There was an alto sax player doing a solo gig with tracks. He played with this non-attack style all the time. Very annoying. But, the worst thing is wondering how many of the people in the audience might think that this guy is great?!

Embouchre strength from the sides is absolutely essential like you say at 5:30. For about a month, I lost all strength on the right right side of my mouth due to Bell's Palsy (a facial paralysis) 😕It left me unable to play a single note on a saxophone without air just leaking out the side. Then, until strength came back completely, I couldn't play loud or high. I'm fully recovered now 🙂 and I've learned to keep the sides of my embouchre firm (and not to just bite the reed in the middle).

Brillant. Thanks for sharing.

Great advice, thank you!!! As a beginner this is quite a revelation!. Love your channel!!❤

If people "don't know that they're doing it" then it would've been nice to have heard an example of what it is they're not supposed to be doing😂!

I played with double lip embochure do you think it's possible or what ??

Great lesson Jamie, thank you. BTW, is that a new ligature on your Link??

Thank you very much. Although I am not fluent in English and I rely on KZbin translation to understand your words, I have benefited greatly from your videos. 🤗

Would have liked to hear an example of what that bwow sounds like. Now I'm not sure if I'm doing it or not.

My sound improve thanks to you! I play since 5 years everyday. I knew i was doing mistakes. You help me a lot! I am surprised about my own better sound now!

Get your free tongue stability chest sheet here🎷 www.getyoursaxtogether.com/bwow

24:30 What was that last note?

Great video!!!! Thanks a lot!!!!!!!!

I know I’m late but like the wood chip thingy can’t fit inside the whole for some reason

Thank you. Well described.

Thank you so much for this comprehensive video tutorial 🙏 Running to test these recommendations

As many American showmen who abuse instruments and audience for the sake of drawing attention and selling noise, Earl confuses sound production with music. It's a pity Earl did not live enough to see Hendrix smashing guitars on stage; if Earl smashed his saxophone on stage, that would be the best thing ever.

Man, that's awesome, great job on that and the arrangement is really cool as well. Im curious, how do you make videos like these, with syncing parts together like this. It's something I've always wanted to try, but was never really able to get started with, getting the right software and equipment etc. Thanks, and once again great video!