Some Reflections About Britten's "Harpejji Notation System" — part 1
This post presents some reflections and suggestions about Michael Britten’s “Harpejji Notation System”.
This post presents some reflections and suggestions about Michael Britten’s “Harpejji Notation System”.
Harpejjitabs, the new tablature editor for the harpejji, is available online!
This is the third in a series of articles about harpejji technique. The first one was about major scales and the second one was about right hand jazz voicings. This one is a direct follow-up to the latter, as it presents a alternate, complementary set of right hand voicings for jazz harmony.
To make the best out of the material here, I strongly suggest you first read and practice the first set of voicings.
This is the second in a series of articles about harpejji technique. The first one was about major scales and this one is about right hand jazz voicings.
When rehearsing for the Passeador project I explored some of the possibilities of the harpejji in jazz comping. One of the ingredients is right hand voicings. I will not go into a full course about voicings, but one of the very standard way of playing chords in jazz is alternating between chords of the form 3rd-5th-7th-9th and 7th-9th-3rd-5th.
Quelques idées sur la manière de travailler les modes diatoniques en prenant bien conscience de leur couleur caractéristique… (avec un exercice à télécharger)
I like “top-down” approaches to ear-training - where you try and learn to recognize chord patterns as a whole rather than recognizing notes first, then chords and things such as cadences in the end. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a piece of software that let you practise exactly that?