Details
Summary
- Instrument:
- E-Flat Instrument
- Composers:
- Bob Mintzer
- Publishers:
- Alfred Music
- UPC:
- 654979182672
- ISBN:
- 9780769297903
- Format:
- Book and Digital Audio
- Item types:
- Physical
- Instructionals:
- Etudes and Exercises
- Musical forms:
- Etude
- Artist:
- Bob Mintzer
- Usages:
- School and Community Sacred
- Number of Pages:
- 36
- Shipping Weight:
- 0.44 pounds
Detailed Description
SKU: AP.ELM00031CD
E-flat Instrument. Composed by Bob Mintzer. Instrumental Series. Blues; Jazz; play along. Book and Digital Download. 36 pages. Alfred Music #00-ELM00031CD. Published by Alfred Music (AP.ELM00031CD).ISBN 9780769297903. UPC: 654979182672. English.
Written for a wide variety of musicians, 15 Easy Jazz, Blues & Funk Etudes will appeal to both aspiring players and to more experienced musicians. For the younger player, particular care is given to range, rhythmic figures and overall playability. The more accomplished musician will appreciate the high level of musicality, the lyrical compositions and the opportunities to improvise. Either way, the format is simple: Bob Mintzer plays and demonstrates each etude with a stellar rhythm section on the included recording. You learn each etude slowly. When ready, you play the etude with the audio accompaniment.
Similar Sheet Music & Digital Downloads
- More by this Composer:
- Bob Mintzer Bob Mintzer Tenor Saxophone Bob Mintzer Alto Saxophone Bob Mintzer B-Flat Trumpet
- Instrument:
- Other E-Flat Instrument
- Artists:
- Bob Mintzer
- Publisher:
- Alfred Music
Ratings + Reviews
5 Rating
2 reviews
Rick B.
May 24, 2012
Having been a private teacher for 30 years, I use this book with some of my students with at least three years of experience. Mintzer makes use of interesting melodies which incorporate the tensions in the chords, showing students what a #5 is. It's an interesting and fun book, and my students really enjoy it. All of his books are great. Yes, I think Mintzer is a genius!
Oneswb16
Jul 21, 2011
Great book. Inventive melodies that use limited number of notes at first, then gradually get a little more complex. I donn't know if Bob Mintzer is a genius, but he sure is close