In This Episode with Matt Glaser:
- The diversity of creative string players in the newest generation and how we arrived here
- How classical string/music teachers can adapt to a changing musical world
- “Inevitably, the classical world has had to come to grips (with) this tsunami of young players playing fiddle tunes.”
Micro-improvisation” and using skeletal melodies to develop comfort with improvisation…
- The “present moment” in performance.
- Performance psychology.
- “I don’t care whether something is good or bad; music is inherently good.”
- The gift of mindfulness in music
Listen to the Episode below:
Table of Contents
Clips in this episode
All Clips are from Matt’s album with the Wayfaring Strangers entitled “This Train” unless otherwise noted.
Don’t This Road Look Rough and Rocky
There is No Greater Love – with Matt Munisteri and Joe “Sonny” Barbato
When You Go Walking After Midnight
When the Golden Leaves Begin to Fall
This Train (Live Bonus Track)
Get Acquainted With Yourself – With Matt Munisteri, Berklee Roots @ the Red Room
Matt Glaser has a book entitled: Fiddle Tunes on Jazz Changes
- “Develop jazz solos using melodic fragments from traditional fiddle tunes. These etudes show how melodic cells can be used to create extended improvisations.
- … fragments of.. traditional fiddle tune(s) … are developed over jazz standard chord progressions.”
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