开云体育

--- rayray <rayray@...> wrote: Bruno is a great guitarist, but he's a bit "old Ray, Question: Have you heard enough of Bruno, maybe traced his recording history, to make that statement?

For me, very useful was my teacher getting me to sing what I was improvising. It forces you to choose notes wisely, slow down, stop for a breath, etc. If you're like me though, very self-conscious

Hello everybody! I'm playing jazz-guitar since few years, and I learned a lot of chords and scales, and all kind of theory (I just begun the fourth year in a jazz guitar school). I have a little

Which I just learned, followed immediately by "Ornathology", since the changes are the same.

Not to mention how easy it is to think that hey, this next book or video I buy will make me great overnight! There is, unfortunately, no shortcut. Chris

Agreed! Unless Michael Moore also plays a mean guitar on Donna Lee ... :) Hmm, on guitar, would he have a rather fat yet oddly winy tone I wonder? He certainly would have to play a 100%

John Amato wrote: Bruno is a great guitarist, but he's a bit "old school" and almost sounds like he's working too hard when he plays up tempo tunes. It's as if he hasn't made that quantum leap to

I found some more books that contain chord melodies. The problem if seen as one is that they are all done in tab. You could copy them in finale or any other notation software and you could have

Wow, interesting! I wonder if they ever played for free? :)

Hi folks, recently I downloaded the Galbraith book, and as usual it was another cool thing recommended by this group. I'm working on my notation skills, so it came at a good time. I only have one

gas...." I'm with ya on that one! http://www.ericskye.com

Hail JGYG brethern, In response to the best wes recordings question I find my favorite wes is the stuff with Mel Rhyne on organ or that feature one or both of his brothers (Buddy and Monk) There

Not (yet) owning an archtop or other more traditional jazz guitar instrument, I play a bit of jazz (and other stuff) on my Lowden handmade Irish acoustic guitar (actually, mine is Japan made as

Much better than my reply of "...universe." Oh, and a belated thanks to the gentleman who made available the Galbraith book. Back to the shed. Micah

Thanks Brad, and all the others who've chimed in on this query. I love the look and feel of a nice archtop, the fact that it can be played acoustically with reasonable results, and would like it if

at berklee they taught one to pick bass lines with pick and do other strings with fingers. but sometimes I slide the pick between the 3rd and 4th finger. I use the dunlop jazz III picks and as

Hi Max, Besides what you've listed I really like (in no particular order): Smokin' at the Half Note with the Wynton Kelly Trio Far Wes Groove Yard (The Montgomery Brothers) So Much Guitar - has one