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I agree with this. Licks are creative examples of how other musicians apply what it is that they know - some are, of course, more useful than others. When one can actually find them written, and so

I disagree with the statement that licks aren't of great value. I have learned all of the scales and arpeggios that you should know and I use them all the time. They are the basis of my

Juan, I was at a Joe Pass concert and someone requested "Red River Valley". He played the head in a corny country way and then played the crap out of it for several minutes. Wish they had recorded

I've used some lick books over the years, but I don't think any of it ever crept into my playing. On the other hand ... One of my teachers, Steve Erquiaga, had me write out licks. I think there were

I found Martin Taylor's Guitar Method from Mel Bay publications very good. Although I don't have the ability to get through the whole lot, I've found that there's some very powerful concepts in there

From: jazz_guitar@... [mailto:jazz_guitar@...] On Behalf Of Dave Woods Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2010 10:06 To: jazz_guitar@... Subject: [jazz_guitar] I

That's so cool you have a teacher. A real luxury. The idea sounds interesting and I'll give it some time. Ron Living and playing outside the box. http://www.myspace.com/ron45becker

On the subject of licks, I agree they aren't that useful. I felt that concepts were more useful along with knowledge of scales arps and chord extensions. Time spent thrashing around in these will

Welcome David. You landed in a good spot. Let us know how you are doing. I'm pretty much a wannabe too and interested in chord melody too. `know about 99centguitarlessons.com? Go there and click on

A similar exercise that I was turned on to combines both the arps and scale fragments. The main goal of the exercise was the concept of forward motion. Hal Galper has a book called "Forward Motion"

The link sends me to se-games.vipik.ru ! -Keith

In my endless task of cleaning up my files so that someone in their right mind can understand what I'm trying to say, I've cleaned up and hopefully re focused "The Diminished 7th Chord".

I can't say too much about Jazz licks books because I've never found them particularly useful, perhaps others have. I prefer to get a book that has complete solos over standard tunes. If you are

Luciano, Hi there. I am a beginner in JG (been working hard at it for two years now). I have been using the following to books amongs others: MASTERING JAZZ GUITAR CHORD / MELODY - Jody Fisher JAZZ

Hey Juan, I played a solo jazz guitar gig where they loved my playing, but their biggest requests were for some Roy Rogers songs. It was at a private residence and they produced the sheet music, so I

I'm looking for recommended books on jazz licks and chord melody. ----------- Les Wise's "Jazz Solos" Ron Eschete "Chord Melody Phrases" Reply to sender | Reply to group | Reply via web

Hey David, Welcome, I think you may enjoy hanging out here, and participating, too. I look forward to hearing some of your stuff. I've been playing guitar "professionally" for about 35 years, and

Hi all I'm new to the forum and JAZZ guitar and should introduce myself at this time. ... well basically I'm in my 47th year and I stink at jazz guitar and don't even have a proper Jazz guitar yet..I

OK for all those who also enjoy a good steak once in awhile too...I'm kidding ...you could prove quitting dairy re-leaves the pain right now..but you can not if you don't try and its risk free! I

Hi, Couldn't you just take the audio output from your computer and run it right into the JamMan? It would be "in real time", but it seems that should work. On Wed, 17 Nov 2010 22:12:26 -0000 "john"