2. Run a "Jazz Audit" on your playing. - A jazz audit is a feedback loop that will help you actually improve your playing instead of going around in circles.
- First, record yourself (we do this a lot in the Inner Circle), and then listen back.
- Second, ask yourself the question "what do I love about my playing?" Get super specific, and then come up with a plan for how you are going to double down and further improve on these things. For example, if you love your time feel, think about how you can utilize that to your advantage.
- Third, ask yourself the question "what did I not like?" Get super specific, and then come up with a plan for how you are going to make small improvements on those weak areas over time. For example, if you aren't playing the chord changes well, think about a strategy for improving on that.
This is something our members do every month. They post recordings, get feedback, and make adjustments for the next time. 3. Hack your brain by tapping into a "mastermind" of other musicians.
- If you want to get really good at jazz, find other musicians who are trying to do the exact same thing.
- Chances are they know something you don't, and chances are you know something they don't.
- When you combine knowledge of how to improve your jazz playing, you will improve so much faster.
- You can gather feedback on how you can improve, and you can observe what others are doing and try it for yourself.
- Most importantly a community of like-minded musicians will help keep you motivated over the next year, which is the key to long term success.
The good news is we make all three of these things super easy and available for you in our Inner Circle membership, which you can now try out for just $1.Here's what one of our members, Bill, said about the power of the Learn Jazz Standards community: |
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