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Head In, Solo x5, Head Out, Coda Up Tempo Swing 235 BPM Download a free chord chart for this tune here: https://www.jazzguitarcomprehensive.c... Check out my page for hundreds more of the best Play-Alongs and Loops in the world! Join me on Patreon for Lead Sheets, Play-Alongs, Transcriptions, Lessons and much more: / jazzguitarcomprehensive Some notes about the composition as found on https://www.jazzguitarcomprehensive.com/ Composer: Ray Noble Year: 1938 Origin: The first of five movements in Noble's Indian Suite. Style: Swing, typically played at fast tempos. Form: A-A-B-A (64 Bars) [16-16-16-16] Coda: A short repeated phrase on the head out which begins 4 bars before the end of the form. Although it was not composed by Noble it has become synonymous with the tune. Key: Bb Major Harmony/Overview: The harmony of this composition is very functional, and the A sections in particular are very much in line with other leading standards of its day. The A sections begin on IMaj7 before a II - V of IV leads to IVMaj7 - bVII7. It then finishes in a predictable manner with a momentary stay on II7 before a final II - V returns back to the tonic. The bridge however was very sophisticated for its time, being made up almost exclusively of II - V - I's resolving down in whole steps. The constant modulation of tonal centers in this way was revolutionary as it presented a challenge to the soloist that was unlike anything that had come before it. Charlie Parker left behind many legendary recordings of the tune, and he would also use the changes for the solo form of his composition "Ko-Ko". Recordings: This song has been recorded over 400 times. Ray Noble first recorded it with his Orchestra in 1938 as the first of five movements in his Indian Suite. The Count Basie Orchestra recorded it the following year and their rendition helped to anticipate what would come of the composition. Ultimately, it was Charlie Parker’s innovations with the tune that solidified its lasting influence amongst generations of jazz musicians and it has remained very closely associated with his legacy. JGC Top Picks: Bud Powell, Jazz Giant, 1950 Clifford Brown, Study in Brown, 1955 Christian McBride, Live at the Village Vanguard, 2014 Please consider supporting this channel through a donation, https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/jazzg... Be sure to subscribe to my main channel: / @jazzguitarcomprehensive As well as JGC History to trace the lineage of some of the most important compositions in jazz: / @jgchistory The World's Premier Site for Jazz Guitar Education and Beyond https://www.jazzguitarcomprehensive.com/ #Cherokee #JazzBackingTracks #RayNoble