A New Way To Finally Understand Bebop Enclosures

00:00 intro 00:57 the two 4-note enclosures that encompass all enclosures! 04:43 the 3-note enclosure 05:24 the 2-note enclosure 06:25 explanation & analyzation of example lick using an enclosure 08:34 exercise 1: enclose scale tones of chords in a tune 09:40 exercise 2: enclose all notes of a scale 12:10 demonstration 13:30 using enclosures to "escape" Bebop enclosures stumped me for a while. I used to be confused by how to form them and when to use which one. Once I understood the 4-note enclosure and that there's just two different sets of notes to enclose any given note, it started to click. So in this video I'm taking a backwards approach by explaining the full blown 4-note enclosure first, and then working backward to the 2 note enclosure. I haven't taken this approach before because the 4-note enclosure contains more notes and can be thought of as "harder" for that reason, but I think from and intellectual perspective it could make a lot of sense. As an educator we're always trying to improve our methods and find better ways to transfer information - I think this could be a step in that direction. Check out my Jazz Morphology Matrix!    • How I Went From 0 Jazz Piano Skills to Gig...   Serious about making the improvements in your jazz piano playing you've always dreamed of and ready to take the necessary steps to get there through mentorship? Then send me a DM on my Instagram or shoot me an email describing where you are in your jazz journey and what your goals look like. Instagram:   / charlietranpiano   Email: [email protected]