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agreed. wasn't it Miles who said that if we aren't making mistakes, we aren't playing jazz? suggesting that we have to push ourselves ,etc. I think it is especially the case in improv music. take risks. become vulnerable. get outside the lines. I too love dissonance...probably too much. :) Kris ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2007 5:00 PM Subject: re: improvisation and performance > Well I'll never actually call myself a jazz player. As an improvisor >when > I play a note that I consider > wrong I do play it again and try and change my perception as to making >it > a right note. I love > dissonance and those notes work well for me. At this point I just think >of > them as unexpected notes - > was going for something else but everything underneath shifted. > > You are probably right about the jazzers though - they have a much >tighter > framework to be in. I do > think fear of playing wrong notes makes for a major block to playing and > that the play it again idea > gives a way of sidestepping this and being a better performer. And yes, > eventually they just become > alternate notes.... > > Stefan > > -- > http://www.kenaxis.com > >