
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Welcome to episode 213 of the LJS Podcast where today we talk about all things comping.
This isn't just an episode for the guitarists and pianists - everyone can get benefit from the concepts discussed in this episode. You learn 3 things to keep in mind while you are comping so that you are serving the musicians you are playing with as best as possible.
In my personal opinion, one of the hardest things to teach in jazz is comping. Now, if you are a guitar player or a piano player, or a vibes player, you understand that comping is hard to put a method to, hard to put inside of a box. There are so many different things that are involved in comping. And if you are a saxophone player or a trumpet player, or any horn player, I don't want you to tune this episode out, because indeed, it is also important for you to understand the art of comping.
However, I, today, on the podcast, will give you 3 important things that you need to keep in mind as a comper when you are accompanying other musicians on the bandstand over jazz standards.
In this episode:
1. Be a rhythmic timekeeper
2. Offer supportive harmony
3. Use logical voice-leading in your voicings
Important Links:
LJS Inner Circle Membership
Free Guide to learn standards by ear: Learn Jazz Standards the Smart Way
LJS 50: How to Become an Expert Comper (feat. Keelan Dimick)
Learn Jazz Standards Inner Circle: Get 50% off your first month!
4.8
448448 ratings
Welcome to episode 213 of the LJS Podcast where today we talk about all things comping.
This isn't just an episode for the guitarists and pianists - everyone can get benefit from the concepts discussed in this episode. You learn 3 things to keep in mind while you are comping so that you are serving the musicians you are playing with as best as possible.
In my personal opinion, one of the hardest things to teach in jazz is comping. Now, if you are a guitar player or a piano player, or a vibes player, you understand that comping is hard to put a method to, hard to put inside of a box. There are so many different things that are involved in comping. And if you are a saxophone player or a trumpet player, or any horn player, I don't want you to tune this episode out, because indeed, it is also important for you to understand the art of comping.
However, I, today, on the podcast, will give you 3 important things that you need to keep in mind as a comper when you are accompanying other musicians on the bandstand over jazz standards.
In this episode:
1. Be a rhythmic timekeeper
2. Offer supportive harmony
3. Use logical voice-leading in your voicings
Important Links:
LJS Inner Circle Membership
Free Guide to learn standards by ear: Learn Jazz Standards the Smart Way
LJS 50: How to Become an Expert Comper (feat. Keelan Dimick)
Learn Jazz Standards Inner Circle: Get 50% off your first month!
5,071 Listeners
371 Listeners
820 Listeners
29,160 Listeners
5,947 Listeners
110,824 Listeners
446 Listeners
13,034 Listeners
15,363 Listeners
10,299 Listeners
3,028 Listeners
909 Listeners
1,139 Listeners
7,025 Listeners
15,399 Listeners