Home
Piano Music
Piano Music Library
Audiovisual Study Tool
Search pieces
All composers
Top composers »
Bach
Beethoven
Brahms
Chopin
Debussy
Grieg
Haydn
Mendelssohn
Mozart
Liszt
Prokofiev
Rachmaninoff
Ravel
Schubert
Schumann
Scriabin
All composers »
All pieces
Recommended Pieces
PS Editions
Instructive Editions
Recordings
Recent additions
Free piano sheet music
News & Articles
PS Magazine
News flash
New albums
Livestreams
Article index
Piano Forum
Resources
Music dictionary
E-books
Manuscripts
Links
Mobile
About
About PS
Help & FAQ
Contact
Forum rules
Pricing
Log in
Sign up
Piano Forum
Home
Help
Search
Piano Forum
»
Piano Board
»
Student's Corner
»
Jazz [vs] Classical
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Topic: Jazz [vs] Classical
(Read 1840 times)
ofir_y
PS Silver Member
Newbie
Posts: 6
Jazz [vs] Classical
on: December 18, 2004, 01:51:53 PM
Hello,
I read here for a while and i've noticed that 99% of the
theards are about mozzart, bach, etc..
Anyone here play jazz or something else?
Logged
jazzyprof
PS Silver Member
Sr. Member
Posts: 306
Re: Jazz [vs] Classical
Reply #1 on: December 18, 2004, 03:41:47 PM
I do play some jazz. But you're right, 99% of the posts here are about classical music. Maybe we should ask nils (the moderator) to start a separate section on this forum, a "Jazz Club" or something where jazz posts can be directed and jazz lovers can gather to jam.
Logged
"Playing the piano is my greatest joy, next to my wife; it is my most absorbing interest, next to my work." ...Charles Cooke
ofir_y
PS Silver Member
Newbie
Posts: 6
Re: Jazz [vs] Classical
Reply #2 on: December 18, 2004, 04:12:59 PM
It's so rare to be a jazz pianist , not classical music?
Sometimes ppl just take it so obvious that if you play the piano,
You must play bach .
Logged
jazzyprof
PS Silver Member
Sr. Member
Posts: 306
Re: Jazz [vs] Classical
Reply #3 on: December 18, 2004, 05:05:49 PM
Of course these days most serious jazz pianists also have excellent training in classical technique. A couple of my jazz piano teachers have told me they spend a fair amount of their practice time playing Bach and Chopin. Oscar Peterson speaks of developing a more cantabile style by studying Chopin etudes in his early days.
Logged
"Playing the piano is my greatest joy, next to my wife; it is my most absorbing interest, next to my work." ...Charles Cooke
Sign-up to post reply
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
For more information about this topic, click search below!
Search on Piano Street