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> ----- Original Message ----- > > > Back in the days chord progression were looked at as > > "tyrannic" restrictions in improvised music. With the modern looping > > gear this has not to be, since loops can be instantly changed to > > evolve and also "pitched" on-the-fly into any chord progression. In > > essence the "background" chord structure can be instantly improvised > > as well as melody lines. In my praxis I prefer to call this Multi > > Lateral Improvisation. And I predict a revival for chord analysis > > based improvisation! > > > > Sounds good to me!! > > Of course, just a side note, one doesn't need looping technology to do > chordal improvisation. I do it all of the time, freely contructing >complex > chords or tone clusters on the fly to suit the feel of the moment, etc. > > Kris Sure. But improvising both chords and melody simultaneously is what makes it most interesting. Of course that is traditionally possible with polyphonic instruments as in jazz piano á la Jarret or Kessel style guitar, but doing it with one voice instruments is where looping comes in pretty handy. LOL, Kris - I KNEW you should respond to this post! ;-) Got Max5 yet, eh? ;-))))D Per