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[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

Wes
 

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For songs in Band in a Box format check out my web site at where you'll find several thousand songs as well as hundreds of user created styles available for free download.??? Be sure to sign my guest book as it makes my wife happy.
?
Wes
?

Try .? They put out Band in a Box and The Jazz Guitarist
programs.
They have some free downloads, but you have to have the basic program already
installed and the hardware to go with it (a midi and a sequensor).? I've been
using the
program for two years now and have put over 400 tunes into it.? There are
limitations,
some of which I've learned to get around such as voicings.? The Jazz
guitarist? program
has about thirty tunes in it already played back by a fairly competent
guitarist.? With the
program you can view a guitar fingerboard and see the notes and chords as
they are
formed or played on the guitar.? A great teaching aid for advanced students!

Flip

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[jazzguitar] PG Music stuff

 

Flip wrote:

"Try www.pgmusic.com. They put out Band in a Box and The Jazz Guitarist
programs. They have some free downloads, but you have to have the basic
program already
installed and the hardware to go with it (a midi and a sequensor). I've
been using the
program for two years now and have put over 400 tunes into it. There
are limitations, some of which I've learned to get around such as
voicings. The Jazz guitarist program
has about thirty tunes in it already played back by a fairly competent
guitarist. With the
program you can view a guitar fingerboard and see the notes and chords
as they are
formed or played on the guitar. A great teaching aid for advanced
students!"

A few things. From what I understand the Jazz Guitarist program is no
longer available from PG Music. I heard they had problems with copyright
restrictions, because the tunes used were all standards.

Your assessment of Oliver Gannon, the guitarist who recorded the Jazz
Guitarist tracks using a midi guitar, as "fairly competent" reminds me
of an old story by Robert Sheckley called "The Language of Love." The
story is a spoof on the use of language to convey emotions exactly. I
would say Gannon, who is apparently a top studio player in Canada,
warrants more glowing praise than "fairly competent." I'd say he was at
least "very competent" or even "impressive." I used to own a midi
guitar, and I shudder to think what a midi-only recording of me playing
that guitar would sound like. For those of you who have never had the,
er, pleasure of playing a midi guitar, I would estimate the rate of
success in getting notes to track correctly is about 50 to 70%. That's a
lotta clams.

Last, I recommend Band-in-a-Box to anyone who is studying to be a jazz
player. Having your own band available to play in any key, any tempo,
etc. 24 hours a day is a great asset.

--
Clay Moore --
jazz guitarist web developer
clay@... claymoore@...


To find out where I'm performing each week, sign up on my mailing list.
Go to


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

I've just come across two tabulature/music programs which look
interesting:

1. TablEdit



2. MusEdit



Has anyone used these ? Has anyone any comments about them ?


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

Band In a Box is great program for producing quick lead sheets, infact
I've used and recommended it so much that I had to put a page together
on my web site with links to sites related to Band In a Box:



With regard to pgmusic's Jazz Guitarist program, it was a great
program, which they have sadly discontinued. The guitarist who played
all the tracks was Oliver Gannon. I believe Oliver is the brother of
Peter Gannon the founder of pgmusic and software developed of Band In a
Box. Here is some background on Oliver Gannon.

Born in Dublin, Ireland on March 23, 1943. His guitar style could be
described as mainstream with influences of Wes Montgomery, Barney
Kessel, (pianist) McCoy Tyner and (saxophonist) Joe Henderson. He has
performed in Europe, the U.S., Russia (3 tours), Korea and throughout
Canada. In 1969 he graduated from Boston's Berklee School of Music and
moved to Vancouver where he currently resides. In 1982 he teamed up
with Fraser MacPherson on tenor for a duo album, "I Didn't Know About
You", which won the Juno Award (Canada's Grammy). His association with
MacPherson has continued and they can be heard in the quartet format on
records with the Concord, Sackville and Justin Time lables.

original article:
Try www.pgmusic.com. They put out Band in a Box and The Jazz
Guitarist
programs.
They have some free downloads, but you have to have the basic program
already
installed and the hardware to go with it (a midi and a sequensor).
I've been
using the
program for two years now and have put over 400 tunes into it. There
are
limitations,
some of which I've learned to get around such as voicings. The Jazz
guitarist program
has about thirty tunes in it already played back by a fairly
competent
guitarist. With the
program you can view a guitar fingerboard and see the notes and
chords as
they are
formed or played on the guitar. A great teaching aid for advanced
students!

Flip


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

Jim Sullivan
 

There is an excellent sequencer and recorder on the market. PG music POWER
TOOLS. You can download it from the net and the price is very reasonable.
Big Jim Sullivan

----- Original Message -----
From: bruce lee mani <blumgat@...>
To: <jazzguitar@...>
Sent: Monday, September 06, 1999 4:24 PM
Subject: [jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature


Hi,

Half the software you guys are talking isn't even available here in India
and if it is, it's way too expensive! Are there any programs available as
free downloads on the net?

blum


From: alisdair@...
Reply-To: jazzguitar@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature
Date: Fri, 03 Sep 1999 11:28:26 -0700

Regerio

I too prefer to work on my ideas using a sequencer or the old fashioned
way of pen and paper and them move to using Finale.

Recently, I downloaded a demo of a new software program called
Sibelius. The software was developed in Cambridge, UK, and sees to have
gained wide acceptance in Europe. It has been a joy to play around
with, even after years of using Finale, I may switch to it. Working
with tabulature and midi file import is much easier than finale. It
also has a web publishing option, which I'm investigating. It requires
the download of a browser plug-in called Scorch which lets you view,
play back and transpose Sibelius scores on the Internet. Really cool !
It may be a way for us to communicate our ideas more effectively in
this discussion group.

Check out the web site:



Has anyone else used this software ?

Alisdair MacRae Birch
Jazz Guitarist
alisdair@...


original article:
Alisdair,

I also use Finale but I always try to finish my ideas before I start
writing
them down on paper. I use finale just to finish the job and clean the
mess
of my hand writing.

Rogerio

----------
From: alisdair@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Guitar Tabulature
only the problem is
it's not easy to use and can destroy any inspiration.

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one
using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?

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[jazzguitar] Guitarist David Samson

 

I have been listening to a 1995 CD on the Muse Label by Hammond B-3
Organist Charles Earland called Ready n' Able.

There is some fine guitar playing by David Samson.

Does anyone know any more details about David, who is currently playing
with, where he's from etc ?

Thanks

Alisdair MacRae Birch
Jazz Guitarist

alisdair@...


[jazzguitar] Tip: Use Digest or Read on Web

 

Tip: Receiving too many Emails from Group, then adjust your
subscription options.

As a member there are a number of ways to receive the messages from the
discussion list You can change the way you receive them by going to
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Read On Web – You’ll receive no emails, but will be able to read and
post messages in the group by going to:



Hope that helps.


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

Try www.pgmusic.com. They put out Band in a Box and The Jazz Guitarist
programs.
They have some free downloads, but you have to have the basic program already
installed and the hardware to go with it (a midi and a sequensor). I've been
using the
program for two years now and have put over 400 tunes into it. There are
limitations,
some of which I've learned to get around such as voicings. The Jazz
guitarist program
has about thirty tunes in it already played back by a fairly competent
guitarist. With the
program you can view a guitar fingerboard and see the notes and chords as
they are
formed or played on the guitar. A great teaching aid for advanced students!

Flip


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

Shane Simpson
 

Hi,

I've been using Encore 4 for a while now for notation. Very simple,
doesn't look as nice as Finale, but I like it.

Cheers,

Shane Simpson
--


----------

From: "bruce lee mani" <blumgat@...>
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature
Date: Mon, Sep 6, 1999, 10:24 AM
Hi,

Half the software you guys are talking isn't even available here in India
and if it is, it's way too expensive! Are there any programs available as
free downloads on the net?

blum


From: alisdair@...
Reply-To: jazzguitar@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature
Date: Fri, 03 Sep 1999 11:28:26 -0700

Regerio

I too prefer to work on my ideas using a sequencer or the old fashioned
way of pen and paper and them move to using Finale.

Recently, I downloaded a demo of a new software program called
Sibelius. The software was developed in Cambridge, UK, and sees to have
gained wide acceptance in Europe. It has been a joy to play around
with, even after years of using Finale, I may switch to it. Working
with tabulature and midi file import is much easier than finale. It
also has a web publishing option, which I'm investigating. It requires
the download of a browser plug-in called Scorch which lets you view,
play back and transpose Sibelius scores on the Internet. Really cool !
It may be a way for us to communicate our ideas more effectively in
this discussion group.

Check out the web site:



Has anyone else used this software ?

Alisdair MacRae Birch
Jazz Guitarist
alisdair@...


original article:
Alisdair,

I also use Finale but I always try to finish my ideas before I start
writing
them down on paper. I use finale just to finish the job and clean the
mess
of my hand writing.

Rogerio

----------
From: alisdair@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Guitar Tabulature
only the problem is
it's not easy to use and can destroy any inspiration.

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one
using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?

------------------------------------------------------------------------
MyPoints-Free Rewards When You're Online.
Start with up to 150 Points for joining!



eGroups.com home:
- Simplifying group communications



______________________________________________________

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- Simplifying group communications





[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

In a message dated 9/6/1999 9:14:36 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
blumgat@... writes:

<< Half the software you guys are talking isn't even available here in India
and if it is, it's way too expensive!>>

There must be zillions of programmers in India . . . I'm surprised. .

Are there any programs available as
free downloads on the net? >>

Possibly . . . I do remember a site music software on the net . .
or something like it.

Ken


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

bruce lee mani
 

Hi,

Half the software you guys are talking isn't even available here in India and if it is, it's way too expensive! Are there any programs available as free downloads on the net?

blum


From: alisdair@...
Reply-To: jazzguitar@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature
Date: Fri, 03 Sep 1999 11:28:26 -0700

Regerio

I too prefer to work on my ideas using a sequencer or the old fashioned
way of pen and paper and them move to using Finale.

Recently, I downloaded a demo of a new software program called
Sibelius. The software was developed in Cambridge, UK, and sees to have
gained wide acceptance in Europe. It has been a joy to play around
with, even after years of using Finale, I may switch to it. Working
with tabulature and midi file import is much easier than finale. It
also has a web publishing option, which I'm investigating. It requires
the download of a browser plug-in called Scorch which lets you view,
play back and transpose Sibelius scores on the Internet. Really cool !
It may be a way for us to communicate our ideas more effectively in
this discussion group.

Check out the web site:



Has anyone else used this software ?

Alisdair MacRae Birch
Jazz Guitarist
alisdair@...


original article:
Alisdair,

I also use Finale but I always try to finish my ideas before I start
writing
them down on paper. I use finale just to finish the job and clean the
mess
of my hand writing.

Rogerio

----------
From: alisdair@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Guitar Tabulature
only the problem is
it's not easy to use and can destroy any inspiration.

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one
using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?

------------------------------------------------------------------------
MyPoints-Free Rewards When You're Online.
Start with up to 150 Points for joining!



eGroups.com home:
- Simplifying group communications



______________________________________________________


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

Guitarist:

I published the attached "Guitar Chord Inversions" article in The Austin
Songwriter in l998 using MusEdit. info@.... or www.musedit.com.
At that time, all the inversions were not in the available chord forms but I
managed with some white out and a black pen. Forgive me if my notation isn't
exactly correct. I am mainly a by ear, chord grid player. You can find
MusEdit on p. l42 of Guitar Player October l999. I am sure there have been
some upgrades since my version. I never got around to doing the next group
of strings and triads but I plan to.

I give my thanks to Clay Moore for teaching me the inversions. Check out
his web page, www.claymoore.com

Thanks, Polk Shelton


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

Rogé io Couto
 

Hey,

I've heard about this software but i didn't know about this feature that you
mention.
I 'll check it out.
Rogerio

----------
From: alisdair@...
. It
also has a web publishing option, which I'm investigating. It requires
the download of a browser plug-in called Scorch which lets you view,
play back and transpose Sibelius scores on the Internet. Really cool !
It may be a way for us to communicate our ideas more effectively in
this discussion group.

Check out the web site:



[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

Regerio

I too prefer to work on my ideas using a sequencer or the old fashioned
way of pen and paper and them move to using Finale.

Recently, I downloaded a demo of a new software program called
Sibelius. The software was developed in Cambridge, UK, and sees to have
gained wide acceptance in Europe. It has been a joy to play around
with, even after years of using Finale, I may switch to it. Working
with tabulature and midi file import is much easier than finale. It
also has a web publishing option, which I'm investigating. It requires
the download of a browser plug-in called Scorch which lets you view,
play back and transpose Sibelius scores on the Internet. Really cool !
It may be a way for us to communicate our ideas more effectively in
this discussion group.

Check out the web site:



Has anyone else used this software ?

Alisdair MacRae Birch
Jazz Guitarist
alisdair@...


original article:
Alisdair,

I also use Finale but I always try to finish my ideas before I start
writing
them down on paper. I use finale just to finish the job and clean the
mess
of my hand writing.

Rogerio

----------
From: alisdair@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Guitar Tabulature
only the problem is
it's not easy to use and can destroy any inspiration.

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one
using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?


[jazzguitar] Tunings

Mark Secosh
 

Dear Jazzguitar:

Do any of you use alternate tunings?

A couple I've heard of are the "all fourths tuning" EADGCF (useful because of its symmetry), a secret Robert Fripp tuning (does anybody know this one), and recently a "low A tuning" AADGBE I saw in a John McLaughlin transcription (that's A an octave lower, which provides good bass for solo work without adding extra strings).

More later,

Mark


Re: ii-V-i and harmonic minor #Harmony #Improv

Rogé io Couto
 

Alisdair,

I tend to use natural minor for the im7 most of the time because it gives me
a more relaxed sound and when I want some color I switch to the melodic
minor.
I don't care that much for the kind of the minor chord the piano player
comps as long as it is a "im" I will play like said above.

Rogerio

----------

From: alisdair@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Re: ii-V-i and harmonic minor
Date: Fri, Sep 3, 1999, 2:15 AM
some of the old school jazzers I have spoken with seem
to prefer using the harmonic minor for the iim7b5-V7 part then switch
to the melodic minor for the i chord giving them then the natural 6. I
have found that it's easier to use the dorian mode, because that would
then give both the 6 and the b7, ensuring that I can cover whatever
another piano player or guitarist comps, m6, m7, m69, m9, m11 etc.


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

Rogé io Couto
 

Alisdair,

I also use Finale but I always try to finish my ideas before I start writing
them down on paper. I use finale just to finish the job and clean the mess
of my hand writing.

Rogerio

----------

From: alisdair@...
To: jazzguitar@...
Subject: [jazzguitar] Guitar Tabulature
only the problem is
it's not easy to use and can destroy any inspiration.

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

Thanks for starting this list.

I've always used just a regular word processor for tab, using a fixed
pitch font. Similar to what was used for OLGA.

Rob

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?


[jazzguitar] Re: Guitar Tabulature

 

if you know of a program that will do tab and/or standard notation, please
RSVP me, Erico50@...


[jazzguitar] Guitar Tabulature

 

Over the years I have used a number of software programs to produce
guitar tabulature for teaching purposes.

For perfect copy I have used Coda music's Finale, which produces great
output and can be made to do virtually anything, only the problem is
it's not easy to use and can destroy any inspiration.

Has anyone had experience with other software programs that produce
guitar tabulature they'd like to share with the group ? Any one using
software to produce chord and fret diagrams ?

Alisdair MacRae Birch
Jazz Guitarist
alisdair@...