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Re: BB Loading into Jam Man
Thanks Robert!
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I will try it out tonight. That sounds very easy to me since I already have Audacity. john --- In jazz_guitar@..., "rwjones32000" <rwjones32000@...> wrote:
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Re: BB Loading into Jam Man
Not sure it is the easiest way but I use Audacity to create .wav (MS format) that can be imported in the the Jam Manager. In BB I use the create wav tool to create either a wav or mp3 recording. The BB wav file, I think, is a raw sample format that is not the same as the MS .wav format so Jam Manager doesn't recoginize the file. I then start Audacity and load the BB wav or mp3. In Audacity I use "export" and save as .wav (MS).
Robert |
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Re: BB Loading into Jam Man
Great stuff.
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--- In jazz_guitar@..., "keithfre" <keith.freeman@...> wrote:
I found what worked better than anything I have tried up to this point is to write out the notes for each chord in the tune as a - Third-Root-Seventh-Root and memorize that form for every chord type, major, dorian, dominant, diminished, etc,and learn them in two octaves each.You might also want to work with Garrison Fewell's Melodic Improvisation book, which shows you how to get those arpeggios to sound like music with 'correct' jazz phrasing. I got an awful lot out of a summer course with him, and a lot of what he taught is in the book. |
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Re: BB Loading into Jam Man
I found what worked better than anything I have tried up to this point is to write out the notes for each chord in the tune as a - Third-Root-Seventh-Root and memorize that form for every chord type, major, dorian, dominant, diminished, etc,and learn them in two octaves each.You might also want to work with Garrison Fewell's Melodic Improvisation book, which shows you how to get those arpeggios to sound like music with 'correct' jazz phrasing. I got an awful lot out of a summer course with him, and a lot of what he taught is in the book. -Keith |
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Re: BB Loading into Jam Man
I did get one involved response but there has to be an easier way with Audacity or something. BB converts directly to wave though and it isn't working.
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----------------- By the way my arpeggio practice with standards has worked out really well. I listed to what all of you guys told me from your own perspective, all of which helped. I found what worked better than anything I have tried up to this point is to write out the notes for each chord in the tune as a - Third-Root-Seventh-Root and memorize that form for every chord type, major, dorian, dominant, diminished, etc,and learn them in two octaves each. This is helping me move through the tune without getting lost and better learn the notes of gravity of a chord. When I add notes of the melody line and a few scales and chromatic lines to the mix it is actually beginning to sound like music for the first time. john --- In jazz_guitar@..., "akmbirch" <akmbirch@...> wrote:
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Re: BB Loading into Jam Man
On Nov 17, 2010, at 9:43 AM, john wrote:
Does anyone know how to load the band in an box tunes into a jam man.While we are on the subject of biab files. Sorry I don't have any help John as I don't own a jamman. But perhaps one of the biab forums would have more people who are doing what you are trying. My reason for writing is that there is often talk of thousands or biab and midi files on the internet. Websites abound with dead links to sites that used to exist every time I have gone searching for biab stuff I can never find a site that has the tune I want. The other day I searched for a file for Layla, plugged or not. Nada! lots of people trying to sell stuff tho. It's not like that's an obscure song. What I was after was the appropriate style for the unplugged version and as usual was in a hurry and didn't want to have to experiment with the proper ^'s to get the anticipations right. I should probably follow my own advise and try one of the forums. They are supposed to have tons of files but I can't find them. I'm a member to the pg site forum and the one on yahoo . Ron Living and playing outside the box. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Re: ? for the teachers
On Nov 17, 2010, at 8:40 AM, Mike Detlefsen wrote:
Not necessarily.I'm not saying the guy is wrong or his study was funded by the amerikun dairy assoc. [ it's quite possible it was It's jist biddniss ] But there is a long history of the medical establishment speaking out against just about everything whose source isn't big pharm that we now know to be quite the opposite. Ron Living and playing outside the box. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Re: ? for the teachers
On Nov 17, 2010, at 6:44 AM, guitarbuilger wrote:
RE:Thanks. There is probably some truth in what you say. I do know fromThat said I have elbow and shoulderTo all guitar players with pain in your joints elbow shoulder etc... MRI scans that there is damage to the shoulder joint from osteoporosis. At least in that area it is the chief cause of the inflammation. The dairy could be a contributor. I didn't know tho, that it was well known that dairy caused inflammation or maybe I just don't remember reading it. Been watching what we eat since the 60s. Never bought into the mucousless diet or macro biotics tho. Too rad for this old hippy. And not enough science to back it up. Ron Living and playing outside the box. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Re: Jazz Duets - Suggestions
Paul Sametz
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-----Original Message-----May I recommend "Famous Jazz Guitar Solos" transcribed by Ivor Mairants, c.1989 Hal Leonard (HL00699081). You might find it in a library - I did - but Amazon doesn't seem to have it at this time. Ammo |
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Re: ? for the teachers
--- In jazz_guitar@..., Mike Detlefsen <detmik64@...> wrote:
Good information Mike......I should point out that quitting dairy worked for me and to make a blanket statement that joint pain can be alleviated by doing so(and spelling dairy wrong) is unacceptable. That being said what does anyone have to lose by trying it? Start today see if you feel better after a week,if not try something different. .(don't forget the coffee cream) One thing I've done over the years as I drive the car is to exercise my (left)fingers on the steering wheel's grips ...even stretching out the fingers (to the beat of the jazz radio)as if I'm changing chords..lifting on finger at a time. Or strumming my left fingers along the emergency brake lever. Just builds strength and dexterity. Best David (hoope there arn't any smell misticks!) Jazz it up! |
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BB Loading into Jam Man
Does anyone know how to load the band in an box tunes into a jam man.
Is there a detailed procedure for that somewhere. People certainly must be doing this. I've been struggling with this for 6 months and I looks like I'm doing everything right in terms of file conversion and loading but the Jam Man is just not recognizing the files. I have a mono version Jam Man and I do convert the stereo file to mono before saving to the correct format. For me this is a perfect way for me to accompany myself by creating the tracks and having the capability to keep them anywhere and stop and start with the click of a pedal. It's just not loading. I've tried the Jam Man yahoo site and online stuff and haven't found help there. john |
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Re: Jazz Duets - Suggestions
John Amato
I am looking for some good books of jazz duets.
I am thinking along the lines of two guitar lines, or bass and guitar lines, or sax or trumpet and guitar over some standards. Something that will be fun, help my reading, something that I can play with friends. Any suggestions? Mark ... check out Aebersold's Jim Raney's Duets .... [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Re: ? for the teachers
Mike Detlefsen
Not necessarily.
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Mike On 17 Nov 2010, at 07:44 , guitarbuilger wrote:
RE:That said I have elbow and shoulderTo all guitar players with pain in your joints elbow shoulder etc... |
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Re: ? for the teachers
RE:
That said I have elbow and shoulderTo all guitar players with pain in your joints elbow shoulder etc... Get off all diary products!! cheese,milk,butter, and cream etc ...you have to give it a week and you will not believe how much better you will feel and play! I'm NOT a doctor. But it is well know that diary causes joint inflammation. You can slowly reintroduce some or have on ocassion. Then you can get whose octaves going and practise for hours and hours. Dave |
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Re: Jazz Duets - Suggestions
Hi Mark,
These arent' books, but if you haven't listened to these two cd's, i guess they will be inspiring: Martin Taylor and Louis Stewart - Acoustic guitar duets ; i think it's out of print, but available on amazon or something. Jimmy Rainey - He has some CDs in which he plays solo and dubs himself, it's great. Sorry for not answering your question! ;-) ´¡²Ô»å°ù¨¦ Jazz Guitar Legend To Be [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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