...theory and instrumental technique, when we approach jazz we are entering quite a different sphere of training. Here it is more meaningful to speak, not...himself," must be reborn, must find, as it were, his soul. All this through achieving that subtle identification between his instrument and his deepest drives...

...musicians and jazzmen present, then the jam session is revealed as the jazzman's true academy. tais of his instrument and the traditional techniques of...himself," must be reborn, must find, as it were, his soul. All this through achieving that subtle identification between his instrument and his deepest drives...

...the Clef Club in midtown Manhattan, and later at Harlem's Rhythm Club and the world-famous Minton's: For after the jazzman has learned the fundamentals...must be "reborn," must find, as it were, his soul. All this through achieving that subtle identification between his instrument and his deepest drives...

...the Clef Club in midtown Manhattan, and later at Harlem's Rhythm Club and the world-famous Minton's: For after the jazzman has learned the fundamentals...of his instrument and the traditional techniques of jazz—the intonations, the mute work, manipulation of timbre, the body of traditional styles—he...

...improvisation in the education of a musician, and in the eventual development of a "unique voice." Here it is more meaningful to speak not of courses...himself," must be reborn, must find, as it were, his soul. All this through achieving that subtle identification between his instrument and his deepest drives...

...theory and instrumental technique, when we approach jazz we are entering quite a different sphere of training. Here it is more meaningful to speak, not...work, manipulation of timbre, the body of traditional style - he must then "find himself," must be reborn, must find, as it were, his soul. (208-9) Jazz...