[Pete Thomas]

Here's a new transcription video of Walking With Mr Lee solo.

 

[John Laughter]

Thanks Pete! :cheers::cheers::cheers:

 

[Pete Thomas]

Thanks Pete! :cheers::cheers::cheers:

I had fun with that, both working on the "ghost" notes and getting to grips with Final Cut Pro.

 

[soybean]

What a great feel!

 

[John Laughter]

A classic for sure and it is enjoyable reading along!

 

[Mike T]

Great work, Pete — thank you !!

 

[JL]

Very cool, Pete! Lee sure had a big sound and fantastic groove in his playing.

Great job putting the transcription in there.

 

[Neil Sharpe]

Many thanks!😎👍

 

[MartinMusicMan]

Thank you, Pete! That was fun!

 

[mrpeebee]

Thanks Pete.

 

[14470]

Less is more. No screaming altissimo or 400 bpm riffs or... Just simple and perfect. Thanks!

 

[John Laughter]

Less is more. No screaming altissimo or 400 ppm riffs or... Just simple and perfect. Thanks!

:cheers: the same way he played on all of the hit records that featured his solos.

 

[claxton]

Patient, confident and badass. When you know you have the chops you don’t have to prove it to anybody.

Thanks much for posting and I will be checking it out. Lee Allen and Herb Hardesty are the guys I look to emulate more than anyone else.

 

[claxton]

.

 

[rzzzzz]

perfect anecdote for a touch of cabin fever today. the audio/video additions to the transcriptions make it extremely user friendly. wouldn't it be great to have a series of memorable riffs done this way? but i'll take what i can get. thanks, Pete.

 

[liggy]

Love this! Thanks, Pete.

 

[Pete Thomas]

And I'm very happy to announce a new Lee Allen (plus guest!) single release.

See:

https://forum.saxontheweb.net/showt...en-Pete-Thomas-duelling-tenors-Guess-who-wins

 

[dekemcgee]

Quickly becoming a Lost Art and a highly underrated-rated style of playing.
This makes me want to take up Saxophone all over again,
Thanks for that Pete...great playing all round.

 

[John Laughter]

Quickly becoming a Lost Art and a highly underrated-rated style of playing

Yes indeed! And the inability to play these styles may keep some players from getting a few gigs in the future when they try to join a high powered popular band that wants roof raising versatile musicians.