Start by learning each lick individually, paying close attention to the phrasing and timing. Practice each lick slowly at first, gradually increasing speed as you become more comfortable. Once you've got the hang of them, try incorporating these licks into your own blues solos and improvisations. Experiment with combining different licks to create your own unique phrases. Finally, play along with a backing track to ensure the licks fit naturally within a blues progression, focusing on seamless integration into your playing style.

Begin with mastering the intro groove, focusing on capturing Gene Harris's distinct feel. Once you're comfortable, start incorporating each lick one at a time into the groove, paying attention to the subtle nuances that make each fill unique.

Now, shift your focus to refining your dynamics and feel. Aim to bring out the expressive quality of each lick, paying close attention to how variations in volume and touch can enhance the overall groove.

After mastering each lick, incorporate it into a jazz standard or play it over a 12-bar blues progression to solidify your understanding and make it a natural part of your playing.