I think there are a few different things to focus on specifically for saxophone.
Firstly and most importantly you must develop a good tone. If your tone is weak than it doesn't matter how fast you can play and how much knowledge you have.
Being able to read simple melodies in the treble clef is useful to learn jazz heads so at some point you will want to spend time on that.
To begin improvising just learn the blues scale and try improvising with it over a blues. You will probably be surprised when you eventually come up with stuff that sounds good. You can also use this scale or a few different blues scales on a jazz tune. Then if you want to improve that further you can learn what others play scales theory etc. But first focus on one thing at a time.
I'm currently writing down a lot of my thoughts about learning music and have a lot more advice but that should be enough for now. I'm not at home or on my laptop right now anyway.
Firstly and most importantly you must develop a good tone. If your tone is weak than it doesn't matter how fast you can play and how much knowledge you have.
Being able to read simple melodies in the treble clef is useful to learn jazz heads so at some point you will want to spend time on that.
To begin improvising just learn the blues scale and try improvising with it over a blues. You will probably be surprised when you eventually come up with stuff that sounds good. You can also use this scale or a few different blues scales on a jazz tune. Then if you want to improve that further you can learn what others play scales theory etc. But first focus on one thing at a time.
I'm currently writing down a lot of my thoughts about learning music and have a lot more advice but that should be enough for now. I'm not at home or on my laptop right now anyway.
"Especially Roosh offers really good perspectives. But like MW said, at the end of the day, is he one of us?"
- Reciproke, posted on the Roosh V Forum.