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I have "Sight To Sound", and possibly "Styles..." as well, I'll have to look. You may want to check college/university libraries for copies as well, maybe you can check one out and have a look.

Amazon.com, alibris.com, and bookfinder.com all list copies for sale. The cheapest I found was on bookfinder for $42. Other prices were close to $100. t [Non-text portions of this message have been

Amen Bobby

Aaron, You'll need to learn to read for information and not take things out of context. I was talking about using the feature where Transcribe figures out the notes for you not the program in gener

I have just learnt that Arnie Berle, passed away on October 12, 2008. I know many of you have used his books and a number of you studied with him personally at his home in Yonkers, NY and at Mercy

I agree completely. The real benefit of transcribing is to improve your ears but not the ones on the sides of your heads. Transcribing teaches your inner ear how to hear things correctly and where

Amen. I think it was Thomas Edison who said, "Genius is 90% perspiration, and 10% inspiration", or something to that effect... Cheers, JV Juan Vega

Well said! best, Bobby

George wrote - You transcribe to improve your ears as much as anything else. If you want to let a computer do it for you, just buy a book of transcribed solos. What a Rubbish statement. -

Well he's heard this question about a trillion times I'm sure. Sco did pay his dues. I've heard from people (on this list) who described him as a student at Berkeley transcribing and coping

Well, for my money, neither is Scofield. I can't stand his tone or his phrasing (most of the time). Carlton kills him on both counts. Jeff

My personal opinion is that both SCO and Carlton are well aknoweledged players but SCO incomparable he has got his wery own feel , everything he plays has SCO written through his playing . he is

What prod year and how much ?

Visit http://www.vintageandrareguitars.com/web/Our-Catalogue/Gibson/Semis Will

I have that cassette some great playing on there. Cuts from that gig are on an instructional vid Carlton had out in the 80s. Cut my teeth on that vid and coincidentally Sco's On Imporvisation. Very

The solo on Kid Charlemagne is a classic. He is obviously playing over the changes which are more complex during his solo then during the verse or chorus. Not ii-v's but changes in key never the

No, I hadn't, thanks. But listening to the samples on allmusic I still don't hear any jazz, only blues and modal fusion. Can you recommend any recordings of his where he negotiates the tricky changes

No But I have a very nice Yamaha AE 2000 carved archtop [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

It just seems to me that Sco was getting a ton of free publicity focused on the exzct people that might buy his recordings. Is it so unreasonable to ask him how he thinks about soloing? I'd say it's

Larry also did some serious blowing over the changes to "All The Things You Are" on his 2nd lesson video, on acoustic. He doesn't play the head, but I'm flabbergasted to see and hear him come up with