Dave Pollack Tackles the BetterSax intro - Smooth Jazz Style – Better Sax
Dave Pollack Plays BetterSax Intro Smooth Jazz Style

Dave Pollack Tackles the BetterSax intro – Smooth Jazz Style

You all heard the BetterSax intro plenty of times, and while I think it’s perfect as is – saxophonist Dave Pollack has other ideas. Check out his rendition of the BetterSax intro – smooth jazz style. To quote him “it’s being played on the wrong instrument and there are wrong notes in it. In this video I (along with the Chosen One) show how it’s SUPPOSED to be played.”

What do you think? Do we like the smooth jazz version? Let me know in the comments below.

About the Author

As the founder of BetterSax.com Jay’s mission is to help developing saxophone players break away from traditional music learning methods and discover a more efficient, practical and fun way to become a Better Sax player. The BetterSax YouTube channel’s videos have been watched by millions and thousands of students have made meaningful progress on their instrument thanks to BetterSax courses.

Jay Metcalf

SHARE

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published.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

5 thoughts on “Dave Pollack Tackles the BetterSax intro – Smooth Jazz Style”

  1. Nice…that was pretty and smoooth Dave Pollack 🙂 Kenny would be pleased I’m sure. I liked it but Jay…obviously too long to replace your intro which is still memorable and suitably snappy!

  2. This was so much fun to hear and watch. I tried to score it on the Smooth Jazz Network but couldn’t find the title. I’m sure it could be in the top 20 in no time if we can name it.

  3. Smooth Jazz is all about vibe and enjoyment. If you have to sit through 6 minutes of intro before the video starts, you gotta do what you gotta do…

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published.

BetterSax
SHED

all our FREE stuff
in one place

BetterSax Courses

Blues Foundation

Intermediate-Advanced

Pentatonic
Foundation

Beginner-Intermediate

Core Essentials

Beginner-Advanced

Pentatonic Patterns for Improvisation

Intermediate-Advanced

Scroll to Top