I just downloaded my copy of 250 Jazz Patterns by expatriate saxophonist Evan Tate. Studying patterns derived from scale and chord forms is one valid way to increase your jazz vocabulary and Evan's book is a well thought out addition to my library of pattern books. There are plenty of exercises in there for beginning improvisers as well as challenging stuff to work on if you've been at it for awhile.
The music, its history, recordings, opinions... from the perspective of a jazz bassist.
Showing posts with label Evan Tate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Evan Tate. Show all posts
Monday, April 7, 2008
250 Jazz Patterns book
I just downloaded my copy of 250 Jazz Patterns by expatriate saxophonist Evan Tate. Studying patterns derived from scale and chord forms is one valid way to increase your jazz vocabulary and Evan's book is a well thought out addition to my library of pattern books. There are plenty of exercises in there for beginning improvisers as well as challenging stuff to work on if you've been at it for awhile.
Labels:
Evan Tate,
jazz,
jazz improvisation,
jazz resources
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