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> At 23:12 20/11/2006, you wrote: >>> some sort of reference to the tempo is needed. >> >> I was thinking about listening to what the other musicians play. If >> they play in a certain tempo you I'm sure you may be able to play in >> the same tempo. I think it would work fine although someone will >> always be one or two bars late... or someone else being one or two >> bars early ;-) >> >> Per > On 21 nov 2006, at 09.46, a k butler wrote: > So you just let them do all the work :-) > ..with Ninjam-metronome, or whatever. > > ...and if they get it wrong they hear you out of time, but it > sounds ok to you Well, those questions have been circulating in my mind since the Y2K6 Ninjam. After the festival I listened back to recordings and it seemed as every recording sounded uniquely different - and also different from what I heard while playing :-)) I don't see this as total flaw, because you may stick to a musical style where such discrepancy doesn't matter much or even plays a contextual role? I think we're eventually misunderstanding each other somewhere in this discussion? It shouldn't be associated with "doing a lot of work" to play musically, listening to each other to stick with the same tempo and key etc. Normally that's the most easy task in music because that's what sounds best to every one and simply the direction any group improvisation naturally gravitates to. Greetings from Sweden Per Boysen www.boysen.se (Swedish) www.looproom.com (international) http://tinyurl.com/fauvm (podcast) http://www.myspace.com/looproom