Video: Wynton giving Masterclass in Marciac 2007
On August 3 - 4, 2007, Wynton gave Master Classes for kids in Marciac. The following video-clips will take you behind the scenes during the lessons, to appreciate how Wynton, with the precious help of Victor Goines, taught the fundamentals of Jazz music to young kids of Marciac College.
From today, we will publish one new clip every day for the whole week. Stay tuned, or subscribe to Wynton’s podcast for free on iTunes Music Store to download the new videos automatically (advised).
(Quicktime 7 is required to view the video clips - Right-click on the link if you want to save them on your computer from this page. If you are using Internet Explorer, be sure to save the file with the .m4v original extension and not .mov, because IE automatically changes it).
Master Class - August 3, 2007
- The Story of Jazz (10:08 min. - 81.4 mb)
- Syncopation (09:30 min. - 76.4 mb)
- The Sound of Freedom (13:51 min. - 111.6 mb)
- Buddy Bolden (11:38 min. - 93.6 mb)
- Embraceable You (05:07 min. - 41.3 mb)
Master Class - August 4, 2007
- Shuffle (07:24 min. - 59.3 mb)
- Improvisation (06:29 min. - 51.9 mb)
- Improvising on Happy Birthday (08:22 min. - 67.2 mb)
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These video-clips are also available for free directly from our podcast on iTunes Music Store (open directly in iTunes). If you are already subscribed to the podcast, simply update your subscription on iTunes to download the new videos.
Feel free to comment these videos and give us your suggestion and review us in iTunes if you found our content helpful.
Kenny Temowo said
on January 8, 2008 @ 4:15 pm
I am so grateful to Wynton and the team for these podcasts. I teach music in London and i have found the podcasts so helpful in teaching my classes on early jazz. Thank God for Mr Marsalis, the team and all your work.
Much appreciated
Kenny
London, England
Doron said
on January 9, 2008 @ 8:01 pm
You state: (Quicktime 7 is required to view the video clips - Right-click on the link if you want to save them on your computer from this page. If you are using Internet Explorer, be sure to save the file with the .m4v original extension and not .mov, because IE automatically changes it).
But how? I’m a little computer illiterate and I cannot for the life of me figure out how to do it.
Any (very detailed) help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks…
Luigi said
on January 10, 2008 @ 4:00 am
Dear Doron,
Do you have Quicktime 7 ? (It’s required to play the videos)
If not, please download it from Apple. It’s free.
Do you download our videos using iTunes ?
We advise to do it. It’s the easiest method to download and catalogue them.
About Internet Explorer, we wrote that message because of a problem with that browser only.
If you use Internet Explorer to download the videos (using right-click, and saving on your hard disk) it automatically changes the original files extension from .m4v to .mov
With the .mov extension, the video will not play.
Be sure to change the file extension from .mov to .m4v when you have finished to download the file.
As I said, this problem is due to a bug of Internet Explorer only.
Please use FireFox or other browsers to avoid any problem. They will never change the file extension.
Sanatkumar said
on January 10, 2008 @ 2:20 pm
Dearest Soul in the form of Wynton,
you’re really great! As a tenor saxophone student since some twenty years (you never stop to learn, isn’t it?) I’m afraid I’m still playing Now’s The Time too straight and we all know It Don’t Mean A Thing (…); I very much appreciate your clear, if albeit ‘interruptus’ by the translations, sketch about the origins of ‘jazz’ music, and your deep as always insight in styles and tempos; since I’m still lost in the labyrinth of harmony, and stumbling in and out of rhythm, I found very helpful you’re shedding this swinging bright light on us all!
Phillip Adcock said
on January 10, 2008 @ 2:24 pm
I would like to echo the above remarks of Kenny. I also teach music, and my students are well aware of Wynton. This is another fine example of Wynton’s many contributions to music education. No one has inspired me to teach and made me want to play my horn more than Mr. Marsalis.
Many thanks to the team for this and all of the other fantastic content on this website!
Best Wishes
Phillip
Geneva, AL
Lauren said
on January 10, 2008 @ 6:25 pm
Hey wynton. I’m doing a report on you so I’m looking forward to it! If you can help me out let me know. Thanks!
gloria said
on January 11, 2008 @ 8:00 pm
This is an informative and expertly presented masterclass. It’s wonderful how Wynton presents some complex musical topics in readily accessible ways. Highlighting the fundamentals can help musicians at any stage of development.
Thank you for sharing these videos and all of the beautiful music en francais! I’ll echo Phillip by commenting that Luigi has done an outstanding job expanding the content of this site!
marcelo cadavid ardila (colombia) said
on January 14, 2008 @ 9:30 am
que mas, cuando va a venir wynton a colombia ?
John Reynolds said
on January 17, 2008 @ 3:55 pm
Anyone know who’s horn he was playing in a few of these clips? It wasn’t his 993.
Gael Colwell said
on March 1, 2008 @ 6:54 am
Just a quick question.
How does Wynton appear not to breathe during long solos.
Does he :-
a) just not breathe
b) snatch very quick undetected breaths
c) master the art of circular breathing( as in didgerydoo playing)
Thanks
Gael
Sanatkumar said
on July 6, 2008 @ 9:29 am
Dearest Self in the Sounding form of Wynton, I’ve just placed a link to your Mariac’s lessons in our Sox O’ Phonists forum:
http://www.saxforum.it/forum/viewtopic.php?f=37&t=5027
Hope you don’t mind if we singlereeds blowers may benefit this shit (Miles Word) from the horsemouth also…