• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Website of Steve Neff

  • BLOG
  • SHOP
  • MY ACCOUNT
  • RAVES
  • CONTACT

Search Neffmusic

You are here: Home / Reviews / Mouthpiece Reviews / Tenor Mouthpiece Reviews / Tenor Low Baffle Reviews / Aizen LS Tenor Saxophone Mouthpiece

Aizen LS Tenor Saxophone Mouthpiece

September 18, 2009 by Steve 34 Comments

This is the new Aizen LS 7*  tenor  saxophone mouthpiece.  I have one of these for my alto saxophone that I love and am lucky enough to be able to try this tenor sax model. I’ve had it for 2 weeks and played it almost everyday. These are advertised as being copies of a vintage “Slant Signature” hard rubber Link.  This mouthpiece played great for me!  It had great volume when I pushed it but could get nice and lush sounding when I laid back.  There is a certain graininess and character to the tone that I really loved.  I compared the baffle to my other link pieces and pics I’ve seen of slants and I think it’s a pretty close match from what I’ve seen.  It has a  baffle that slants gradually into the back of the chamber. There are no dips or pockets in the baffle like many modern Otto Link mouthpieces have. The upper register and altissimo were a breeze with this mouthpiece and the notes were full and round.  Actually, this piece reminded me a little of the  Selmer Soloist mouthpiece I use to have because it had that same dark core to the sound but this piece has a bigger sound in my opinion.  I have decided to send it back but only because the tip opening wasn’t quite right for me.  I think I would like to try one of these in an 8 in the future.  Go to Minoru Kubota’s Aizen website in case you want to check one of these mouthpieces out.

https://www.neffmusic.com/images/mp3/Aizen%20LS%202.mp3 https://www.neffmusic.com/images/mp3/Aizen%20LS.mp3

Filed Under: Tenor Low Baffle Reviews, Tenor Mouthpiece Reviews Tagged With: Aizen LS, Minoru Kubota, saxophone, Slant Link, tenor mouthpiece

Steve

About Steve

Steve Neff has been playing and teaching saxophone and jazz improvisation around the New England area for over 30 years. He is the author of many best selling jazz improvisation methods as well as founding the popular jazz video lesson site Neffmusic.com.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. AvatarBrian says

    September 24, 2009 at 11:33 am

    Neff,
    If you had up to $350 to spend on a hr mouthpiece that best approximates your main piece (a EB Link?) what would you get: Tenney Slant, Aizen, New Vintage Link, JJ hr or something else?
    Thanks!
    P.S. you sound great on everything, btw

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      September 25, 2009 at 12:12 pm

      That’s a tough one. They are all great mouthpieces and all different. I really like my EB but I play the others just as much when I go for my tenor. They all have subtle differences. Of the ones you listed i think i would go for the Aizen first as that was close to my EB although my EB was a little fatter and richer sounding i think. i would be happy with the Aizen if i had one in the right tip opening for me. Good Luck.

      Reply
  2. AvatarRichard Pisani says

    September 25, 2009 at 3:14 pm

    I have a question. I play a LInk hard rubber (tenor mouthpiece but you referred to an EB Link. Which mouthpiece is that?

    Thanks,
    Richard

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      September 25, 2009 at 10:46 pm

      EB stands for Early Babbit. These were the HR mouthpiece made right after they stopped making the Slant signature links. I’m not sure of the years they were made or how many were made but they have a higher baffle in them than most of the modern links so they can be a bit brighter and more powerful.

      Reply
  3. AvatarRichard Pisani says

    September 26, 2009 at 8:41 am

    Thanks for the information. I appreciate it.

    Richard

    Reply
  4. AvatarJulien says

    October 16, 2009 at 6:17 pm

    Hello Does the Aizen in bright like the new slant?
    Thank you very much for that great Blog!

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      October 17, 2009 at 9:25 am

      I think the Aizen was similar in brightness to the new slant but I felt like the Aizen played a whole lot better for me out of the box.

      Reply
  5. AvatarEric says

    November 19, 2009 at 11:51 pm

    Steve thanks for these clips. I really like the dark core that this mouthpiece seems to have. How would you compare this mouthpiece to the Mouthpiece Cafe Bergonzi Slant? I’ve been listening to clips of both and I like both, but I’m trying to decide which I’m more interest in. Thanks!

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      November 20, 2009 at 6:46 am

      I think the sound concepts are very similar. It’s hard for me to compare as the Mouthpiece Cafe was so long ago and I only had it for a day or two. I really can’t remember specifics. Your best bet is to try one or both of them.

      Reply
  6. AvatarAtanas says

    January 25, 2010 at 6:02 am

    This Aizen thing reminds me kind of JJ HR 7*.I have one and it sounds exactly like Aizen.Even the design looks the same.Same blanks?On different price?What’s the point!?Waiting for comments!:)))

    Reply
  7. AvatarJack Li says

    January 31, 2010 at 1:07 am

    Actually Atanas the designs are different by terms of facing curve, Baffle, and chamber, the blanks look similar but are different the rubber used to make an Aizen can take a drop tip first on concrete from a few foot and survive(claimed by Aizen) and a Jody would mostly be a piece of rubber with not much use after a tip first drop. and the finish work on Aizen’s are said to be superior to JJ’s. I certainly don’t believe the Jody’s sound like the Aizen’s much, my friend recently bought one and my teacher had a JJ HR* lying around and I have to say the Aizen for me is far superior a piece to the JJ the sound is much more natural to me i.e. it is darker more of a link quality similar to my teachers EB fixed up by Eric Drake, and the Jody had a Meyer feel to it, the tone was brighter and articulation was sluggish but that is my opinion only. and control in the extremes on the horn is much better

    Reply
  8. AvatarPhilip says

    July 11, 2011 at 4:16 pm

    I bought a Tenor Aizen LS 8 last week. I tried JJ HR and the new Slant Link and couldn’t get on with them. This mouthpiece is the real deal for me though. Strangely enough, I had to change my reeds from Javas to V16’s to get the most out of it. If you play 7* try the 8 or 8* as well if you get the chance.
    Good luck! Phil

    Reply
  9. AvatarPieter de Rooij says

    July 27, 2011 at 2:22 am

    Is this mouthpiece similar to the Stan getz legends mouthpiece?

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      July 27, 2011 at 1:20 pm

      No, they play very different from each other. I wouldn’t say they are similar. They might sound similar but I don’t remember thinking they were similar when I played the Stan Getz mouthpiece.

      Reply
  10. AvatarChris says

    March 3, 2013 at 6:48 pm

    Hi steve. Have you played the aizen so tenor? If so, what’s the difference between the so and ls?

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      March 8, 2013 at 2:48 pm

      Hi Chris, I don’t believe I have tried the Aizen SO for tenor. I remember playing the SO for alto which was a terrific mouthpiece.

      Reply
  11. AvatarChuck Miller says

    July 19, 2016 at 10:44 am

    Hey Steve, what material would you say this piece is made out of … resin? Also, any reed recommendations? How would you say this piece compares to the real thing (Vintage Soloist) and the Mouthpiece Cafe Expresso? Thanks so much!!

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      July 19, 2016 at 11:37 am

      Hi Chuck, I believe this is a resin. It’s been years since I reviewed it so I can’t remember what reeds worked best on it. This is more along the lines of a Slant type baffle and chamber so it is different than a soloist or Expresso. The Soloist type pieces have a very different type of sound in my opinion. Steve

      Reply
  12. AvatarJohn Smith says

    July 23, 2016 at 8:39 pm

    hi steve. I am thinking about getting this piece in a 6*. however I would like to play a relatively stiff reed on it (maybe a V16 3.5). do you think this is do-able considering that you played a java 2.5? do you remember it being free blowing enough to use a reed that stiff?

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      July 26, 2016 at 9:53 pm

      John, Unfortunately, I can’t remember the exact details of that review and how the reed felt on the Aizen LS. Sorry I can’t be more help. Steve

      Reply
  13. AvatarDoron Sieradzki says

    August 16, 2016 at 4:37 am

    I have been playing my Selmer Ref. 54 with many differetn mpcs. At the time I went for the punchy Peter Ponzol M1, but in the last two years I have been looking for a darker sound, which, at the same time, is not muffled, and has its own projection. For me Aizen LS 7* is just perfect. Second to that is Theo Wanne’s Gaia 8 I own, but I prefer the Aizen for its slightly darker sound.
    Thank you Steve for your wonderful website, which is my first stop before considering any new hardware. Take care!

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      August 21, 2016 at 3:02 pm

      Thanks Doron! I’m glad you like the site and have found it helpful. I have a new Theo Wanne Slant tenor piece coming to me so am curious how that compares to the Aizen LS and Gaia……… Steve

      Reply
  14. Avatarpanagiotis says

    October 9, 2016 at 6:07 pm

    dear Steve, I am between aizen LS and drake son of slant. Which one would you prefer? I am looking for a more centered,dark vintage like sound

    Reply
  15. AvatarGiuseppe says

    April 25, 2018 at 5:06 pm

    Steve, do you know if Aizen LS MPCs are short, medium or long facing?
    I like medium facing, maybe for my double lips embouchure?
    Am I wrong or, especially at the beginning (of the second string), you were thinking of Stan Getz? There, it seems to me that your sound has a nice Stan Getz vibe!
    You’re really good!

    Reply
  16. AvatarGiuseppe says

    May 27, 2018 at 6:17 am

    Hello Steve, what HR (or resin) MPC for tenor do you prefere between Aizen LS, Ishimori Woodstone and Ambika?
    Thanks for a reply!

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      May 27, 2018 at 9:38 am

      Giuseppe, I don’t remember preferring any of those more than the others. All three played great for me. I didn’t keep any of them because I tend to like a bit of a brighter tone and all three were darker in tone from what I remember. Steve

      Reply
  17. AvatarArya Boustani says

    August 31, 2018 at 1:13 pm

    Steve, in last couple of days, I was listening to some of your tenor sax mouthpiece review sound clips for those hard rubber ones that are made for kind of straight ahead jazz stuff and I was trying to really pay attention to the thick core vs. spread qualities and finding similarities. I noticed I have to dissociate myself from the recording differences. It sounded like some had room reverberation and some not, and for some the sound has more presence not from the reed but from mic placement (8k frequency and above). I found interesting similarities between Warburton J series and Aizen LS. I like that thick core… although I imagine Warburton J has a smaller chamber (perhaps slightly more focused).

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      September 2, 2018 at 10:17 am

      Arya, I always try to record the same with the same distance from the mic and same position. I have changed mics twice since I started in 2006. I have had my current mic since 2012 I think? The harder issue to resolve is the rooms I recorded in. Since 2006 I have moved 4 times and probably changed my office room 8 times. All those rooms sound different to record in. The biggest change was 2015 when I had this huge open room that was like playing in a auditorium. It had crazy natural reverb. Here is an example http://www.neffmusic.com/blog/2015/11/liu-shizhao-mb-prototype-tenor-saxophone-mouthpiece-review/ This room was crazy. The rest of the rooms were slightly different with varying degrees of dryness to natural reverb. I wish I could of avoided all that moving and change but that’s life I guess. Hopefully, listeners can still make out the differences between the different mouthpieces. I appreciate you listening and how descriptive you are. You have a very good ear and attention to detail……… Steve

      Reply
  18. AvatarMatt L says

    January 8, 2019 at 10:56 am

    Dropped on one of these before christmas and, after listening to your clips and reading the review, decided to pull the trigger and buy it. Normally play alto and baritone in each of the 2 bands i’m in so don’t get much call on my tenor and had been playing a Morgan 6MLL on it. Got this is an 8* and after dropping a couple of reed sizes slid it on the cork and couldn’t put it down for the whole of christmas, what an awesome piece.

    Many thanks for your reviews, they certainly steer me, or at least assist, in making decisions.

    All the best for the new year,

    Matt

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      January 8, 2019 at 1:03 pm

      Matt, That’s great to hear. Reading this brought a smile to my face as I know that feeling when you put a new mouthpiece on and it plays so well that you can’t put it down. Have a great year! Steve

      Reply
  19. AvatarFuchsia says

    February 23, 2022 at 3:00 pm

    Any experience of the Aizen Zero mouthpiece?
    Is this a replacement for the LS or somehow different?

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      February 23, 2022 at 3:24 pm

      No, I have not even heard of that Aizen mouthpiece yet. Thanks for bringing it to my attention.

      Reply
      • AvatarFuchsia says

        February 24, 2022 at 5:36 pm

        It seems to be another Link-style piece, but I can’t find anything about the characteristics (except for ‘the best’). I was about to pull the trigger on an LS (thank you for your review), but this popped up, so I guess it is a new piece.
        I would just like to say thank you for responding so quickly and for all your thorough reviews, I look forward to hearing your opinions on Aizen’s newer pieces.

        Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Aizen LS Tenor Mouthpiece Match Web says:
    September 19, 2009 at 12:49 am

    […] View post: Aizen LS Tenor Mouthpiece […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply to Steve Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Steve Neff

Cart

Subscribe to the Neffmusic Newsletter for the latest reviews and best deals delivered straight to your inbox every month. Join now and you will also receive my 40 Ultimate Michael Brecker Licks free!

Select list(s) to subscribe to


Thanks for joining!


NEFFMUSIC PRINTED BOOKS

Testimonials

I can see from your instructional videos that you are a fantastic teacher – one that can truly relate to all ages – humble yet very positive in approach – never coming across as superior and yet so totally capable of demonstrating the principles and techniques that you seek to impart to the students. I have gained so much confidence in my playing from “pouring over” time and again these invaluable lessons. Invaluable not only in musical content, but also in human interaction content. I am absolu… Read more
Ron
Your major diatonic patterns book is great. I”m studying the first twenty patterns (first twenty pages) each day with different articulation each day and slowly increasing the tempo each week or so.  There is a noticeable improvement in finger coordination across all keys and its amazing how much more secure I feel on the difficult keys when attempting to play pieces with 5+ flats/sharps. I’m able to sort out the fingerings for these pieces now much more quickly than before, often in one or two … Read more
Geoff

I must say again how much I appreciate all your material. Including the video tutorials. It help keep me focused and knowing what to aim for. And your laid back teaching style appeals to me too. 

Thanks

P

P

I am enjoying your style of teaching, and you’ve done a great job with the videos….good sound quality and well constructed lessons.  Balances the more guitaristic material found on the majority of guitar based programs.  Jazz vocab is what I’m all about at this point in the journey.  I especially dig the fact that you’ve studied with Bergonzi…helps me see his voluminous output in a more bite sized way.

Milton
Hi Steve, I live in a gorgeous but rural area of Oregon-no music store within 80 miles. Your lessons are my lifeline!  Truly the best there are anywhere online. Love your playing. Love your teaching.  Thanks again. Ed
Ed Woodmansee

Hello Steve,

I have not received my alto yet but have already gone through 14 lessons. I love your approach, style, knowledge and competence. I now regret so much to have stayed away from playing the sax for the past 45-50 years…(I am 65).  But It is never too late to get back to your first love. After 23 years in compuer sciences and 22 years in finances…I am now back to music for the rest of my life.

Doing some research on the net, I found this:

http://forum.saxontheweb.net/showthread.php?1… Read more

Claude
I’ve been downloading your lessons for 4 months now (20 lesson) and I have noticed tremendous growth in my playing thus far! I’m so happy that I stumbled upon your site!
Bob

Hello Steve, I’m getting so much out of your lessons and books, amazing how much one may think one knows, there is always a new frontier or new way to view something you think you had somewhat down. You have taken it all to a new level and am so grateful. Your lessons are so down to earth and understandable and clear!  Thanks so much Steve! Cheers, Eddie

Eddie Parente
I just wanted to write a thank you note to you for this website. I play and teach saxophone, but I have always been intimidated by the gear aspect. Your website has helped me become a lot more knowledgable. Your knowledge is staggering! I’m telling all my students about your website. Pierre
Pierre

Love your lessons!  I have been using your lesson packages for many months now, and am learning a lot.  It is so perfect for me with a very busy adult schedule and difficulty in taking jazz/improv music lessons from reputable instructors who live and hour or more away from me.

Lenore
Hey Steve, I’m a 22-year-old from Australia. I thought it would be worth saying. You’re an absolute legend. I can’t thank you enough. You have helped me rekindle my love for the saxophone and music as a whole. All the best for the future, your work doesn’t go unnoticed. PS. I am loving your devastating minor lines pdf.
Sapph
Hey Steve! I hope you and your family are well.  I’m just writing to say thank you so much for all the resources you have made available to the saxophone community. I have been using your material for many years and I always come back to it… in fact I just took a break from practicing to write this…( reviewing “CreatingModern II-V-I Lines with simple pentatonics”.) I am, and continue to be, one of your raving fans! Blessings to you and your family this holiday season! Wishing… Read more
Gerry Aylward
I have NEVER seen material like yours.  Amazing!!
Jerry
I just joined Neff Music last month. I can’t tell you how excited I’ve been to be able to pick back up on lessons. I’ve been in a rut and you got me out! I’ve especially appreciated the Lesson Path section. It was so clear I knew exactly where to jump in and start. Many many thanks!
Karin

I want to thank you again, because, not only are you an inspiration to listen to, you are a fine teacher!

I have been teaching sax and other winds for over 20 years, and you give me that “push” to give my students more!

Mark Peotter

Mark Peotter

Your material is great! I got your New Altissimo Lesson 6 months ago and I have learned more from that than in all my 44 years of playing! I appreciate your down to earth teaching method and I really appreciate the heart that you teach with. I have been a subscriber to your lessons for the past 6 months and I have learned a great deal. Over that period of time I have had some questions and you have never failed to respond. Thanks! I have already recommended your lessons to a number of players in… Read more

Michael Byington

Mr. Neff,  I want to thank you for sharing your God-given talents through your on-line lessons.  My husband, Michael, is blind, but he is a great sax player and he has been enjoying your lessons for quite some time now.  It’s not unusual for me to hear “Hey, babe, listen to THIS!” – and he will cut loose on his sax, just thrilled at what he learned during his session with you.  His excitement warms my heart!  You have no idea how much you have poured into my husband.  You have opened musical … Read more

Carole B
Just wanted to send you a quick note to say thank you for being you, your playing, your website and your desire to help others. I’m a professional musician in the US Army and I’ve visited your website almost every day since discovering it a couple of months ago. Your lessons are profound and easy to use. I’ve purchased most of your PDF books and now am starting to delve more into the video and audio lessons.  Thank you for being a great resource!
James
For anyone living in remote areas away from live jazz sax teachers, Neff is the way to go. In fact this is a great resource for anyone seriously interested in mastering the sax. I’ve never been disappointed in a lesson.
Oliver
I would like to say that in the last year my sax playing has progressed loads from your lessons. I have had a sax for about 20 years and dabbled with lessons from a few teachers and have learnt very little from them. As you have said in your lessons many teachers tell you to use the blues scale and leave it there, not even showing you the resolution points!!. I am now believing I can in time become a good improviser.
Thanks again,
Shane
Shane
Your lessons on playing the blues is so clear . I have been through many books on blues playing and not one of them explains as clear as your lessons . Most of them say “Play the same blues scale over all three chords of a 12 bar blues ” Its very misleading .     Thanks
Martin

Steve,  Just want to say thanks for all you are doing for all of us. I’ve learned more from you than anyone else in my 40 years of playing.

If you can give some tips on One Note Samba, Ceora, and Wave… that would be cool.  I really like learning how you apply your concepts to actual songs!

Have a great year,

Kevin Ledbetter

I've learned more from you than anyone else in my 40 years of playing.
Thanks so much for putting all this great learning material out there. I don’t often have the time to take a lesson with a teacher, so the ability to download lessons is really invaluable. My playing has improved enormously (I think :)) – and the lessons are so varied there’s always something to be inspired by. Incredible value too!
Roger
I’m an experienced player in the pop/soul/funk areas of music and, previously, classical.  Over the decades I’ve been playing, I’ve always felt that I could do what I needed in those styles of music.  However, recently I began to feel limited by my use of the same old licks. When I discovered Steve Neff’s website, and heard the audio examples based on the exercises in his books, I realized they were what I needed.  I purchased all of them and have been working on them since.  It’s very hard work… Read more
Paul

Featured Video Lessons

  • Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book) Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book)
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $19.99 Original price was: $19.99.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
  • The Secret to Modern Outside Jazz Lines Lesson-Minor The Secret to Modern Outside Jazz Lines Lesson-Minor $9.99
  • Creating Modern II-V-I Lines with Simple Pentatonics Lesson Creating Modern II-V-I Lines with Simple Pentatonics Lesson
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $9.99
  • The Best Embouchure for Tone, Intonation and Endurance Lesson The Best Embouchure for Tone, Intonation and Endurance Lesson
    Rated 4.91 out of 5
    $9.99
  • Devastating Dominant Lines for Jazz and Funk Soloing (Digital PDF Book) Devastating Dominant Lines for Jazz and Funk Soloing (Digital PDF Book)
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
  • Mastering the Minor ii-7b5 V7b9 Bebop Scale (Digital PDF Book) Mastering the Minor ii-7b5 V7b9 Bebop Scale (Digital PDF Book)
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99

Now over 600 video and audio lessons to choose from!

Free Lessons

  • Free Lesson on The New Ultimate II-V-I Primer-Major Keys
  • Free Video Lesson on Mastering Altered Pentatonics
  • Free Video Lesson on Mastering the Blues Scale Volume 1 & 2
  • Free Video Lesson on Mastering the Dominant Bebop Scale and Language Book 1 & 2
  • Free Video Lesson on Approach Note Velocity Book

Recent reviews

  • Mastering Altered Pentatonics (Digital PDF Book) Mastering Altered Pentatonics (Digital PDF Book)
    Rated 5 out of 5
    by Jim Ramsey
  • Practicing Double-Time Licks Lesson Practicing Double-Time Licks Lesson
    Rated 5 out of 5
    by Az Samad
  • Bebop Scale-Altered Scale II-V-I Practice Lesson Bebop Scale-Altered Scale II-V-I Practice Lesson by Noah
  • Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book) Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book) by Andy
  • Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book) Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book)
    Rated 5 out of 5
    by Russ
  • Sale! Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Dominant Pentatonic Sound over a Blues (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $19.99 Original price was: $19.99.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
    Add to cart
  • Sale! Mastering Altered Pentatonics (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering Altered Pentatonics (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 4.75 out of 5
    $26.98 Original price was: $26.98.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
    Add to cart
  • Mastering Major Diatonic Patterns (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering Major Diatonic Patterns (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Devastating Dominant Lines for Jazz and Funk Soloing (Digital PDF Book)

    Devastating Dominant Lines for Jazz and Funk Soloing (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Devastating Minor Lines for Jazz and Funk Soloing (Digital PDF Book)

    Devastating Minor Lines for Jazz and Funk Soloing (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Creating Modern II-V-I Lines with Simple Pentatonics Lesson

    Creating Modern II-V-I Lines with Simple Pentatonics Lesson

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $9.99
    Add to cart
  • Mastering the Blues Scale Vol. 1-Minor Chords (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Blues Scale Vol. 1-Minor Chords (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Mastering the Blues Scale Vol. 2-Dominant Chords (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Blues Scale Vol. 2-Dominant Chords (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Mastering the Dominant Bebop Scale (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Dominant Bebop Scale (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Mastering the Dominant Bebop Scale-Book 2 (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Dominant Bebop Scale-Book 2 (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Mastering the Major Bebop Scale & Sound (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Major Bebop Scale & Sound (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • Mastering the Minor ii-7b5 V7b9 Bebop Scale (Digital PDF Book)

    Mastering the Minor ii-7b5 V7b9 Bebop Scale (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • The Best Embouchure for Tone, Intonation and Endurance Lesson

    The Best Embouchure for Tone, Intonation and Endurance Lesson

    Rated 4.91 out of 5
    $9.99
    Add to cart
  • The Best Major II-V-I Patterns (Digital PDF Book)

    The Best Major II-V-I Patterns (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 4.94 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • The Best Minor II-V-I Patterns (Digital PDF Book)

    The Best Minor II-V-I Patterns (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart
  • The New Ultimate II-V-I Primer-Major Keys (Digital PDF Book)

    The New Ultimate II-V-I Primer-Major Keys (Digital PDF Book)

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
    Add to cart

Footer

Recent Comments

  • Percy on JS Custom Nova 6 Alto Saxophone Mouthpiece Review
  • Percy W. on Windy City Woodwinds 56 Mark II Alto Saxophone Mouthpiece Review
  • Steve on NJS Hummingbird 8* Tenor Saxophone Mouthpiece Review
  • Kanoa on NJS Hummingbird 8* Tenor Saxophone Mouthpiece Review
  • Percy Williams on JS Custom Nova 6 Alto Saxophone Mouthpiece Review

Top rated products

  • Mastering the Major Bebop Scale & Sound (Digital PDF Book) Mastering the Major Bebop Scale & Sound (Digital PDF Book)
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $14.99
  • Tune of the Week-Softly as a Morning Sunrise Lesson Tune of the Week-Softly as a Morning Sunrise Lesson
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $9.99
  • The Style of Dexter Gordon-Lady Bird Lesson 1 The Style of Dexter Gordon-Lady Bird Lesson 1
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $9.99
  • Tune of the Week-Days of Wine and Roses Lesson Tune of the Week-Days of Wine and Roses Lesson
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $9.99
  • Tune of the Week-Invitation Tune of the Week-Invitation
    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $9.99

Product tags

alto sax alto saxophone approach notes audio lesson bebop scale beginner beginner saxophone blues blues licks blues patterns blues scale blues scales diminished scale dominant chords ear training fundamentals II-V-I improvisation jazz improvisation jazz lines jazz patterns jazz sax jazz saxophone jazz standard jazz standards licks Mastering the Blues Scale Michael Brecker modern improv modern improvisation online lesson patterns playing outside practice habits reading music sax basics sax lessons saxophone scales smooth jazz steve neff tenor sax tenor saxophone video lesson video lessons
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • SUPPORT

Neffmusic © 2005–2026