Great tips thank you and also cool to hear about your gig experiences and from all of your videos you can see how sensitive your are for the coolness of Jazz. Many Thanks Louie

Nice and clear explanation, thanks from Spain, Mr. Winston.

I love your videos, Tony! You make everything so clear. Love the camera angles.

Cheers my friend, thanks for sharing! Im. Learning jazz with a master but your videos always comes handy!

Hi Tony tx for watching your Videos 👍 greetings from Vienna Austria

just want to say thank you for your excellent and valuable lessons and your effort :) I appreciate them very much and learn a lot from you.. those are the best tutorials on youtube.. keep on with your touchful music and your perspicuous and kind tutorials... maybe you could do tutorials on the standard invitation and the subject of outside playing? greetings from germany...

Thanks - this was awesome!!!

your video are great thanks

Great stuff! Thank you for sharing.

Very very helpful. Thank u so much:D

Love the sarcasm… Ur content is dope also.

Tony, thanks again for another brilliant video. Love your improv at about 4:30 mins. What metronome do you use buddy? Ive seen it feature in a lot of your videos. Also fascinating were your insights into being a "pro" musician. I know just what you mean about those "jam" sessions, you never know just what you're letting yourself in for when you take that piano stool. Your videos are always very clear and informative and I find them very useful in my quest to be a better player. Thankyou.

I know it's a different world now but I got lots of work that led to more opportunities from playing at jam sessions.

Nice

Join the Army band. Google it. They still use jazz trios and quartets and sometimes larger jazz ensembles.

South Florida here. I started a trio myself. Thanks Tony

listen to Carmen Mc Rae sing it on Carmen sings Monk...The lyrics help immensely....

All in love is fair , St Wonder , please

You just made my month with your harsh cynical yet brutally honest comments about Jam sessions. Thank God it's not just me. I been wondering or trying to pinpoint WHY the last year-and-a-half my attitude has been so sour towards something I used to love doing. But I think all the reasons you gave hit the nail Square on the head. It's a sad painfully frustrating process to see people that have talent but NO ability (willingness?) to listen to the other musicians. And I won't waste your space here with angry rants about egotistical freudian-shredder looking guitar players and insecure drummers who play excessively loud Buddy Rich-solos on every single measure.

Hi Tony, any chance for a good tutorial on "Ruby, my dear"?

Bar four on this lead sheet is an odd way to play this head. The second note is usually just a quarter note A without the Bb.

Where do I get the dots for this score?

Unfortunately you've summed up jam sessions perfectly, especially rock jam sessions. They're the worst - Rhythm guitar's too loud so the lead guitarist turns up to make himself heard and so and son on 'til it's literally aural torture. Naturally some headbangers think this is nirvana (state not the band...) At least at jazz jams they have other instruments than too loud electric guitars, which is definitely a huge plus...