
The Greatest Jazz Recording Of All Time
Carnegie Hall, 1952 - The Oscar Peterson Trio featuring Ray Brown and Barney Kessel absolutely blew the audience away with their rendition of Tenderly and changed the course of jazz forever.
Press on "buy now" or on "add to cart" (if you want to buy more items: discounts are available if you reach 16$).
You will be brought to Paypal. After the payment click the button on Paypal that will bring you back to the seller's site (don't press the back-button on the browser).
You will be sent to a page containing the download links. Now your file(s) are ready to be downloaded.
Be sure and check the email that you have associated with PayPal. The link for the downloads will be sent to your mail too. It may take ten minutes. If the link you recive is not clickable, just copy and paste it in a browser. Remember to check your spam folder also.PLEASE CHECK YOUR SPAM FOLDER
You still cannot download the files? Write me or Aimee.
Carnegie Hall, 1952 - The Oscar Peterson Trio featuring Ray Brown and Barney Kessel absolutely blew the audience away with their rendition of Tenderly and changed the course of jazz forever.
Extended jazz piano and a little vocal improv practice over the Joe Henderson classic “Recorda Me.”
Learn to make your piano sound like the ocean, using an arrangement I made of Toad The Wet Sprocket's "Walk On The Ocean" using rising and falling arpeggios and contrasting motion between hands. Plus, take a listen to my cover of the song
Don't let chords that are in difficult keys scare you! With just a little flip of a switch in your mind, you can think about these hard chords in a different way and turn them into easier, more manageable chords. Music theory is amazing!
A look into the musican musician behind the Mr. Rogers show - namely - Jazz pianist, Johnny Costa
Sign up for CuriosityStream and get my streaming service Nebula for a year at 26% off here: https://curiositystream.com/aimeenolte
Sometimes I try and see if I can sing a song with no accompaniment and cover all of the harmony myself. This idea follows the example of Bobby McFerrin on his famous “Blackbird” performances - those recordings changed me in many ways and I love the challenge.
Ok, so you think you know about 251s - but can you recognize them when they occur in songs? Can your ears tell the difference between a major 251 and a minor? It's time to practice with me. Let's go!
Aimee Nolte performs in duos, trios, and big bands as a jazz pianist and singer. Live performances
Please join my YouTube channel Aimee Nolte Music with hundreds of videos! Teaching section