Milestones (old) - Solo Transcription - Mark Turner

[@rrubishh]

Man this is a tour de force, both the solo and the transcription. Reminds me in parts of Warne Marsh and the Tristano school the way lines and rhythms extend over barlines and changes semi-independent of the changes but still very aware of them.

[@drlluc]

i honestly think who comes 8 bars early in the last chorus is the bass player and mark hears it after less than 1 second and goes with him... he's a beast!

[@zqa12swx]

a glimpse inside the mind of Mark Turner. Great stuff!

[@zqa12swx]

2:02 BENDING TIME AND SPACE. geezz man

[@annamilluzzo8077]

Impressionante (grazie from Italia)

[@paulpesonen]

Thx for posting/sharing !

[@ryanpetersonguitar]

Thanks for uploading this! Would you be able to share the full bootleg recording if you have it? Mark Turner is such an amazing player and I wish I had more access to recordings of his playing. Either way, thanks!

[@claaskrause2676]

can you give us a download-link (pdf?) awesome work dude! i love mark turners playing also. very unique sound! i like it... so sonorous and straight

[@AlexNaumanMusic]

dang! how can i get this recording:?!?!?!??! must know

[@alexcondejazz]

could you please upload the file on concert C? thank you :)

[@str1ker12345]

Hey Richie! Great transcription! Where did you get ahold of this bootleg? Is there anyway for you to share it? I am very interested! :)

[@fabinhuh11]

Hey man!! I appreciate this very much, so I have to ask if u can provide the complete track or maybe whole concert? Best Regards ;)

[@duarteoliveira6089]

Hello Richie! Great transcription! Do you still have that bootleg? I had but lost it and it is not available anywhere anymore...

[@mr.parkermusicteacher8658]

I'm looking at some of the notes and the chord changes and they are not matching up. But it sounds great. Can someone tell me what's going on?

[@kasymmoldogaziev292]

Hi! Is there a full version of this concert or the tune in youtube?

[@mskohut]

who is the rest of the band?

[@jaredtinkham3974]

Hey man, I've listened to this about 200 times in the last year. Do you have a copy of the transcription in C anywhere?

[@aidancafferty7971]

who's on bass? brilliant lines

[@bernarddaigle2830]

Do you have this available for download?

[@jcroshi]

what a software do you use for transcribing?

[@Jazzyteach65]

Is this reharmonized or is Mark Turner superimposing auxiliary/"outside" ii-V changes for the sake of tension-release over the original static, "modal" harmony?

[@haltmanner]

+jazzy zebra the latter

[@ThomAvella]

This is the older tune called Milestones by John Lewis. Lots more chords than the other one.

[@RipzOnNubes]

So this is what it sounds like when you don't learn to improvise melodies...

[@machinegunlicks]

What do you mean?

[@jacksontru4346]

Do clarify, because you appear to be confused. Or trolling.

[@machinegunlicks]

actually, this is what it sounds when you learned to dominate and use melodies in any way you feel at any moment, going beyond "the right scale" and other rules that come from 2 or 3 centuries ago. jazz is close to being 100 years old, and you still wanna tell me that when you play a solo you should quote the melody e stay inside the scale and stuff like that? it's like telling jimi hendrix to avoid distortion or telling picasso to paint portraits like manet. it's not right or wrong, you like it or you don't. if you're a "jazz fan" and you dislike this "language" which is basically the modern direction of jazz, I guess you're gonna stick to play all the things you are in a restaurant to please the people eating their dinner

[@alexcondejazz]

this is how freedom sounds!

[@RipzOnNubes]

+Luca Chiari the original comment was to say that improvisers today play for themselves and not the listener. They don't invent melodies that make non musician audience members subconsciously start singing them in the shower. This is the direction jazz has moved and this is why jazz is dying.