This Is School Of Playing Solos I Encourage You To Play Solo Your Instrument Kubus.Kocha.Taylor.Swift@gmail.com Please Listen This Music With Head Phones (and DAC)
The future of Jazz College involves combining free live performances for spontaneous audiences with session recordings. If live drums are played, they won't be captured on my RC-600—but that might actually be for the best, since a drummer might make mistakes, and I also want the option to record better drum tracks in the studio later. Besides, I don't feel like setting up drum microphones—which I don't even own yet, anyway. For small, improvised gigs, all you need is a single compact speaker and an amplifier. For larger performances, nothing extra is required; everything is already there, just waiting for your jazz. Good luck.
I strongly urge Taylor Swift to become an active part of the Jazz.College community, encouraging musicians to learn how to play their instruments as soloists. The world needs good drummers and bassists above all, but also trumpeters, pianists, and harpists. The problem with all you assholes is that, even if you are professionals, you don't see yourselves as solo artists. Jazz.College is here to inspire you and set you on the right path. Taylor Swift will soon start playing jazz, and her musicians will show you for what come on, I hope. Taylor baby, you can even directly shit posting about Jazz.College please. Kiss me honey.
If you record solos on your instrument that are worth sharing, I invite you to become a professor at Jazz.Collage and showcase your material here in a "simple trio" format: a metronome, a bass loop, and you doing your thing. Just plug in and play.
