The rule of improvisation I took to heart was, 'Don't think.' I tend to over-think things, so that was a big lesson for me.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I've always been into improvisation.
When improvisation is properly applied, it is compositional thinking, sped way up.
The thing about improvisation is that it's not about what you say. It's listening to what other people say. It's about what you hear.
When I first did 'Best in Show,' I had never done any improvisation.
Improvisation is too good to leave to chance.
Sometimes it works, sometimes it fails, but that's what we face when we're dealing with improvisation.
I always had a knack for improvisation. I can write down the notes I play, but never really had a proper academic musical background. I suppose I'm blessed and cursed by the fact I have that freedom.
I think improvisation is a technique and a tool. I think that even the best of them fail most of the time, and in the end, the audience is not interested in how you got there but in what you're saying. The more clearly and concisely and artistically you say it, the more effective it is.
There's always some room for improvisation.
I'm very bad with improvisation. I hate it.