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I think she was playing early in the year at Zanzabar Blue. There must be a Philly Jazz web page out there. Try Jimmy Bruno, he might know. Bill

I would add: Big Band Rhythm Guitar Jim Ferguson - All Blues for Jazz Guitar. A basic introduction to rhythm guitar with good exercises for beginners. Charlton Johnson - Big Band and Rhythm Guitar

Hey, not to be a dick or anything, but a lot of guitarists need to get their noses out of books. There is a book for every single thing out there. You should really try to figure things out on

Does anyone have any recent information on Jazz guitarist Monnette Sudler ? She was originally from Philedelphia, and recorded an album on Steeplechase in 1993 called Brighter Days For You. Is she

Listen - I teach jazz band in a Community College. I tell guitarists to catagorize the tunes. If it's "boom chuck" then it's downbeats all the way. It all depends on the style (genre) that is being

I'm in a similar situation, just starting to play with a Community College jazz band - I've found that the following can help: 1) Play only one chord per measure. 2) Simplify - play nothing more

I'd like to start putting together an FAQ for this list and think it would be worth discussing Method Books, people have found useful in their studies and why. If you can give the title and author and

For those of you with "The Real Book" did you know that it contains five of the tracks from Pat Metheny's Bright Size Life Album: Track1 Page 64 Bright Size Life Track3 Page 143 Exercise #6 = Unity

Thanks a lot everyone. I really can't tell you how much I learn from everyone :) If it hadn't been for guitarists I've met (mostly on the internet) I would never have gotten exposed to any music

I'm sure a lot of people know this about those songs in the real book. It is interesting to note how they are called exercises in the real book & you can tell how he used

In a message dated 9/8/99 8:34:41 PM Eastern Daylight Time, alisdair@... writes: For those of you with "The Real Book" did you know that it contains five of the tracks from Pat Metheny's

Her's what I sent to "newbie" yesterday, and now I'm putting it out for the list after reading some of the other comments. They are good comments, and maybe this response with a slightly different

I can't adequately express how delighted I am to read the comments of the young guitarists (I'm assuming they're young, compared to me at 62), coming to the aid of this aspiring youngster. I've

What you are going through is very common. Band directors don't usually play guitar, and they have no idea that the stuff you a

VxFx gave you some pretty good advice. You've only been playing two years and you have miles to go. Take the guitar in the bathroom with you. When I was younger, that's the only place I could

Of course I didn't want to upset anyone with the term "fairly competent" to describe Oliver Gannon's playing. Actually the only playing I've hear him do was on the Jazz Guitarist Program. I'll

heres my formula to jazz guitar in high school for the wes montgomery impaired. (it worked for me) #1...When in doubt turn your guitar down and look like your playing (stare intently at the music)

LISTEN LISTEN LISTEN LISTEN. Listen to every jazz you can get. If you're in the big band check out Count Basie especially. Pay real close attention to Freddie Green on guitar. He "chuncks"

Ok, here is my "stats." I'm a 2 year guitarist, and last year I descided to take the plunge and attempt to make my High School's Jazz Band (being this my senior year I thought "what the heck").

jimm-@... wrote: I have used Encore, FInale.. YOu are right, Finale is very difficult but it is a great program. Encore is simple and works great. Recently, I have been using cakewalk.