#Jeff lorber fusion get up itunes registration
Sign up for our mailing list to be notified as soon as dates are set and registration is open. Pierre Guillemette, 2015 attendee DetailsĢ020 Dates TBD. It' only a mechanism that stems from insecurity and prevents one from embracing the unknown.” His activities are designed to bring you closer to your real essence and beware contempt in yourself and in others. “For future attendees: do not underestimate the role of Bob Hemenger. Bob Hemenger will open your eyes-and ears-to how a deeper connection with nature can enhance your musical expression. Part of that journey will include something you've probably never experienced at any other jazz camp or school: an integrated experience with nature. We want to help you maximize your practice time, deepen your listening skills, and find a path toward improvisation that reflects who you are as a person. Our focus will be getting you in touch with your inner musical self. We are looking for those who have at least a couple years on the horn (intermediate to advanced) and are 17 years of age or older. If you have doubts of your level send us some video or recordings to check out and we will get back to you quickly. This retreat is for the player who has a real desire to improve. Bring your questions, your musical frustrations, and most of all, your enthusiasm and desire to grow. There will be Q&A sessions, exercises and practice time, and performances in small groups. Wednesday through Saturday you’ll rotate through 4 workshops per day with the Bobs- and special guest instructors. We'll start Tuesday night by setting the groundwork for the connections that will follow. You will practice and perform daily, surrounded by people eager to learn and to share what they've learned. Held at Victor Wooten’s Center for Music and Nature in Only, Tennessee, this is an intimate group event. What to expectĬome join 3 Bobs and 55 fellow saxophonists for a week designed to inspire, inform and invert the way you process, practice and perform music. To make great music on the outside you have to know-and be comfortable with-who you are inside. Making music-especially the highly personal, improvised version-requires a lot of knowledge and skill.but it also demands vulnerability. This is not a camp about playing inside or outside the changes (though we'll certainly dive deep into both of those topics). What if there was a place to get a bunch of saxophone players away from all our modern distractions and focus on making better music for a few days?Ī place where you could share the music-making process in a holistic way, with enough time for students to make game-changing progress? Enter the Inside:Outside retreat Once upon a time, three Bob's had an idea.