Foreign Lands and People for Improvisers | Robert Schumann's Jazzy Chord Progressions
“Of Foreign Lands and People” is the first piece in Robert Schumann’s cycle "Scenes from Childhood". Based on the repeated opening phrase and a response phrase, one can discern a certain similarity to the question-question-answer form of the blues. Or at least argue that Schumann uses melodic movements that are also commonly found in jazz standards. However, the Schumann piece very clearly follows another fundamental jazz pattern: architecturally, it adheres to the concept of so-called “rhythm changes.” This video is a tutorial on how to use Schumann's music to develop your own improvisational concepts in classical music.

▶︎
Freddie Mercury's Incredible Piano Tricks Nobody Teaches

▶︎
How Nashville Musicians Play Any Song Instantly

▶︎
At 82, John McLaughlin Finally Reveals 7 Musicians He Calls Genius

▶︎
All Through The Night- Hal Leonard Adult Piano Book 1

▶︎
The HARDEST openings in piano history (and why they SUCK to play)

▶︎
Tom Hanks' HILARIOUS Harvard Speech Leaves Audience in Splits: “I Make a Good Living...” | REPLUG

▶︎
How Arm Weight Really Works (and a Simple Practice Hack to Unlock It)

▶︎
1986: How to Spot the Upper Class | That's Life! | BBC Archive

▶︎
How to write interesting chord progressions

▶︎
Steve Miller Asks if I Know Fleetwood Mac and This Waitress Steals The Show

▶︎
10 Patterns I Wish I'd Practice Sooner

▶︎
Understanding Form: The Chaconne

▶︎
The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)

▶︎
Watch Ukrainian Drones OBLITERATE a Russian Jet

▶︎
See How a 453kg Giant Bluefin Tuna Is Flawlessly Carved in Seconds

▶︎
You Know This Song (but the Orchestra Doesn’t) | Jacob Collier & VSO School of Music Orchestra | TED

▶︎
Why Returning From Mars Is Impossible: Feynman's Warning

▶︎
Kaija Saariaho: The First Post-Spectralist

▶︎
Fred Astaire Refused to Believe Audrey Hepburn Can Dance — Until She Proved Every Expert There Wrong

▶︎
