Yeah, that’s a pretty funky tune, but I really love Old Motown/R&B..living here in the south 90% of the music we hear on the radio is along these lines. When it comes to Improvising, the more I learn from you, it just seems like there’s virtually no end to what someone can do in just one single song–Pentatonic Scales, Blues Scales, Dominant Chords, Modes of the Scale, using all of this stuff in our “arsenal”….it’s pretty amazing to say the least, makes our playing much more “colorful” too. The one thing that really surprised me that I learned in your Killer Blues book is that a dominant chord of 1-3-5-b7 will work over the 1, 4 and 5 chord progression in a blues progression v.s. so much other kind of music out there…..isn’t it usually only the 5th that’s a dominant chord in lots of pop/rock music? When I was out west in New Mexico and around my nephews who are guitar players, the only time I ever heard them talk about using dominant chords was over the fifth and that’s it…they never talked about it over anything else but the fifth. In any case I’m pretty sure I’ll meet my goal of starting your new course come Spring, I just want to make sure I REALLY have a firm grip on what I’m learning now and that I can pull it out and use it, at will, when playing. It’s already starting to feel that way right now and I’ll upload some more Blues playing here pretty soon. It doesn’t do any good jumping from one thing to the next without having taking the time I need to make what you teach “my own” which is why I haven’t bought your new Improvisation course…yet. 🙂 But I will be doing so in the upcoming months. There’s only so much time in the day to practice and I can’t focus on more than 1 thing at a time. Every since I started learning to play, there’s absolutely no question that, for me, Improvising with Blues/Rock was my first “love” on the Saxophone…and Altissimo LOL