Format : Sheet music + CD
Now you can become the featured session saxophonist on six classic Charlie Parker tracks, transcribed and arranged exclusively by saxophonists for saxophonists! The book contains note-for-note topline transcriptions; chord symbols; a breakdown and analysis of each solo, containing essential hints and tips; biographical notes on the artist and a discography. The CD contains both complete performances of each piece as well as s slowed-down version to practise with.
SKU: HL.160508
ISBN 9781941566954. UPC: 888680623364. 9.0x12.0x0.141 inches.
The original transcriptions of the 1949 and 1950 Mercury sessions with Charlie Parker are featured in this collection with printed solo parts and audio containing complete and accompaniment versions so you can take the lead with the band. What a fantastic way to study the music of Parker! Songs include: April in Paris * East of the Sun * Everything Happens to Me * I'm in the Mood for Love * I Didn't Know What Time It Was * Just Friends * Laura * Dancing in the Dark * Summertime. Features Glenn Zottola, alto sax. Audio is accessed online using the unique code inside the book and can be streamed or downloaded. The audio files include PLAYBACK , a multi-functional audio player that allows you to slow down audio without changing pitch, set loop points, change keys, and pan left or right.
SKU: HL.14064753
SKU: M7.AHW-1901
The 'Charlie Parker Yardbird Originals' were originally published in 1954 by my dad, Dr. Charles Colin. In his memoir, 'Reflections II', he includes the colorful story of how it came to be that he met Charlie Parker and would publish this early work. Using most of Pop's lingo, here is a synopsis of that story: 'In the 40's - early 50's 'I' had eight studios on the second floor at 111 West 48th Street with several outstanding teachers. One of whom was Jimmy Abato who played bass clarinet with the Met. Between lessons, Jimmy relaxed at Jim and Andy's, a bar frequented by the top studio and recording artists where they would all meet for a few congenial moments in between sessions. One day Jimmy was chatting with Charlie Parker who confided that he was going through difficult times and was looking for a way to earn some cash. Jimmy, knowing that pop was into music publishing, suggested that Parker and he meet with the idea that he write a few Be Bop tunes that could be printed in book form. Even though Bebop was not yet in the mainstream or necessarily accepted by the music world, pop had great admiration and confidence in 'Charlie Parker' and was willing to make the considerable investment.' Each of the 5 tunes is presented here transposed into B-flat, C, and E-flat, alongside a piano accompaniment. Take a look at the sample pages to the left and then click above to get a physical copy sent directly to your door.
