Adam Rogers 4 (Chromaticism and Polytonality)

Adam Rogers 4 (Chromaticism and Polytonality)

$8.99$17.99

Add to Wishlist
Add to Wishlist

SKU: N/A Categories: ,

Product Description

Artist: Adam Rogers
Length: 29:37
Subtitles: English, French, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish
Description: In the second part of this follow-up guitar lesson series (3 & 4), acclaimed guitarist Adam Rogers shows you how to play "outside" the changes using various techniques. Adam discusses and demonstrates his approach to chromaticism, polytonality and motivic development so that you can make complete musical statements while being harmonically adventurous. If you want to take your guitar playing to the next level, this jazz guitar masterclass is for you. NOTE: There is a PDF bundled with the "purchase" version of this video (not the $8.99 "rental" version), which contains the embedded notation seen in the masterclass. If you want to buy this 2-part series at a discount, you can get the entire bundle here!

Topics Covered: Guitar, Jazz, Chromaticism, Polytonality, Motivic Development, Playing "Out", Improvisation, Altering Scales and Chords, Changing the Sound, Harmonizing Chromatic Tones, Theme and Variation, Etc.

Adam Rogers

Adam Rogers is an American guitarist specializing in post bop, contemporary jazz, classical music and mixed genres. Rogers has had a prolific session history as a recording guitarist having played on over 200 commercially released recordings. He is currently a member of the Chris Potter Underground in addition to leading his own “acoustic” jazz quartets and quintets as well as the genre bending electric trio DICE as well as being a founding member (and co leader) of the eclectic group Lost Tribe. He has also performed and or recorded with Michael Brecker, Cassandra Wilson, Walter Becker, Norah Jones, Joe Jackson, Marcus Miller, John Patitucci, Paul Simon, Ravi Coltrane, John Zorn, Donny McCaslin, David Binney, Bill Evans (saxophonist), and Regina Carter among many others. He is a highly versatile player covering many areas of music but is best known for his work in the modern jazz idiom.

Content By Adam Rogers

Title

Go to Top