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In Memoriam: Walter Payton Authored by: Mike Kobrin Walter Payton in His Own Words Listen to a tribute to Walter Payton by Eve

Hi Will, That is fine, of course, if one is looking for excuses to steal. "Try a Little Tenderness" is now losing money due to theft. D'you want to explain that away with the hype of the big, bad

Well put - infectious, delightful - and the sound textures he squeezes out of that thing while remaining melodic! "Licks" was a dirty word among my jazz crowd a few decades ago - that was considered a

It was a great site. I do not know how legit it is but someone put together a pdf of the whole site. I will upload it to the file section. Mark

Been threatening for years to learn some of that stuff. It might sound corny at what passes for a blues jam today [ pentatonic string bending masturbation ] but it would fly at a jazz gig for a chorus

Goodman solos are so friggin' melodic. I don't suppose you could use his licks nowadays for a blues, they's sound corny, but it's so far beyond what usually passes for blues (non-bop) soloing

the absolute best resource i found was garry hansen's site, which seems no longer to be online; this site had the audio of each solo isolated, the transcription, and the tab, along with heaps of info

Hey Keith, I take quite a bit of it because it is not well absorbed in it's normal state. That would be ground root. I had been taking two caps a day for several years because I knew is was very good

US Senate panel passes bill against piracy websites Thu Nov 18, 2010 11:19am EST * Bill would give U.S. new power against foreign websites * Critics have called bill "Internet censorship" *

Will, I have to admit to being completely confused as to where you are coming from. Susan Boyle CD sales are a direct result of mass media marketing and corporate record company backing. Simon

This what I have always felt. It has never felt natural to me to play someone else's lines. Learn from it, adapt it, possibly, but if you do the work, and I admit I don't come close to doing what

Exactly, while I like the CC solos it's when the clarinet comes in the my ear gets excited. Good thing I'm wearing a hat! Ron Living and playing outside the

Did it yesterday out of frustration. I have been using biab since about 95. I could not get the timing to come out right [swing] on the D C Bb section. I'm thinking of the acoustic version. It's been

How are you using it, Ron? I have recurrent intermittent shoulder pain. -Keith

Looks like Mel Bay have brought out an expanded edition with the obligatory CDs (no CDs included in 1977!). From the samples on their site it might well cover the content of the two books I mentioned.

Hey Thanks for the clarification. Don't know if I was the one wrongly accusing osteoporosis or not. `Don't remember what I wrote. Got any thing for improving memory? {;^)> BTW I'm getting pretty

I didn't want anyone to know that. Just keep quiet about the spanking. OK?? Ron Living and playing outside the box. http://www.myspace.com/ron45becker [Non-text portions of this message have been

john wrote: My recommendation is to check out Stan Ayeroff's book titled "Charlie Christian, 18 important solos as played by the pioneer of jazz guitar...." I bought this ca. 1977 and haven't checked

Weidlich's The Guitar Chord Shapes of Charlie Christian is good for the nuts and bolts. Wolf Marshall's The Best of Charlie Christian is also good if you want transcriptions of his

I've found that I get very little out of lick books. There was one by Joe Pass that I looked through at one point. The reason behind even looking at it was to get some ideas on how to phrase melodic