DEVELOPING SIGHT-READING SKILLS IN BIG BAND CHARTS FOR BASS PLAYERS

Main Article Content

TANARAT CHAICHANA

Abstract

Reading music can be a new challenge to any beginner.  Fluent music reading requires every player to spend time practicing. As jazz bassists, we often spend time sight-reading a chord progression more than than music notations compared with a brass player or a horn player. By dexterously reading music, the player will understand the basics of writing music as well. To develop sight-reading, the players may have to practice the skill frequently, similar to reading a book. So it is necessary for them to learn from productive books or exercises.

Article Details

How to Cite
CHAICHANA, T. (2022). DEVELOPING SIGHT-READING SKILLS IN BIG BAND CHARTS FOR BASS PLAYERS. Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Phranakhon Si Ayutthaya Rajabhat University, 6(1), 93–110. retrieved from https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/husoarujournal/article/view/260343
Section
Academic Articles

References

Fidyk, Steve. (2001). Big Band Drumming at First Sight. Alfred Music Publishing.

Gioia, Ted (2011). The History of Jazz ( 2nd edition). New York Oxford University Press.

Hardy, Dianne (1999). Teaching Sight-Reading at the Piano. Piano Pedagogy Forum Coulumbia

McGrain, Mark. (1968). Music Notation Theory and Technique for Music Notation. Berklee Press.

Motto, David. (2002). Essential Sight Reading Studies for Electric Bass Volume 1. Motto Music.

Stagnaro, Oscar. (2005). The Latin Bass Book. Sher Music.

Taylor, Bob. (1983). Sight-Reading Jazz: Melody Bass Clef Edition. Taylor-James, Limited.

Uribe, E. D. (1998). The Essence of Afro-Cuban Percussion & Drum Set. Alfred Publishing Co.