Learn to play harmonica. MUSIC 102 Put this video on pause and read these side-bar notes first! The way most music is played when you perform it is – you play the song (the melody) or perhaps you sing it – or vice versa – then you improvise – then you close off in whatever way you wish – by playing the melody or singing it again .. or some variation of this formula. It’s when it’s time to improvise that befuddles newbies. This need not be! There is a practical way to go about composing a song and improvising. It’s known as “call & response.” ‘Call and response’ – refers to an exchange of phrases. The phrase may be 2 bars long, – or 4, – or 8. It’s a structure that’s rooted in the folk traditions of choral singing of many peoples – and was used by African slaves and their descendants in the USA, when it became the backbone prescription for the blues. It’s heard in almost every 12 bar blues song! And you hear it, if you listen, in much rock and roll, gospel, jazz , etc.. Let’s examine how the 12-bar blues is structured and see how the call & response principle is employed – The 12 bar blues consists of THREE PHRASES. Each PHRASE is four bars long. The first phrase makes a statement {makes a call} ~ The second phrase {is a response} ~ it repeats the statement exactly (or with a variation) ~ The third phrase resolves or completes the statement. HOW TO GO ABOUT COMPOSING A SONG. One way is to compose the lyrics and then put a melody to it. Because of space constraints I’ll …
Tag: bar
Hear and Play Jazz 201: New Extended 2-5-1 Licks To Spice up Your Playing!
Visit www.HearandPlayJazz201.com or call 1-877-856-4187. James Wrubel, from the Hear And Play jazz 201 learning dvd, gives you a great inside look into some of his favorite fancy jazz 2-5-1 licks you can do with in jazz! It’s a few minutes of a mega multi-hour course on playing by ear (with no sheet music). James has played with jazz greats such as Brian Lynch, the late Jon Stubblefield, Leslie Drayton, Keith Fiddmont, the late Ronald Muldrow, Tim Green, Bijon Watson, Gilbert Castellanos, Kim Richmond, Roger Cairns, Matt Roberts, Nedra Wheeler, Raymond Pounds, Del Atkins, Yoron Israel, Eddie Palmieri, Arturo O’Farrill, Conrad Herwig, Jimmy Bosch, Bobby Sanabria, Jose Madera, Los Fakires, Graham Collier, George Lewis and many more! “Introducing My Good Friend, Mr. James Wrubel…” James Wrubel has been wowing crowds in the music world since the mere age of 5 years old! Being classically trained at one of the most widely-known musical institutions in the country has provided him with the superior knowledge and application needed to shine while performing with both the award-winning student orchestra under Los Angeles Philharmonic Concertmaster Alexander Treger as well as some of the top jazz musicians around the globe! I’m talking about players like the great Fred Haas, Terry Trotter, John Rangel, Stuart Elster, “Father” John D’Amico and the list goes on and on. His unique ability to play so many different styles of jazz is very rare and highly sought after. His diverse …
Learn to play the guitar chord changing lesson make open to bar chord changes easy
www.nextlevelguitar.com Click the link above to check out our Beginner 9-12 DVD instructional set – over8 hours of lessons plus coinciding written lesson booklet This is a part of a lesson from the above DVD set where we teach in this lesson proper technique for changing open chords to bar chords. Many more full on video lessons at the full on video instructional website at: www.nextlevelguitar.com
Beginners 12 Bar Rock 'n' Roll / Blues Lesson One
Learn to play 12 bar Rock ‘n’ Roll / Blues
Harmonica: How to play 12 Bar Blues
C harmonica: All of my “How To” videos are collected here in this group: www.youtube.com And check out my original music and photographs at my new website!!! www.pazzmanmusic.com holla at yer boy I try to share some wealth of harmonica how to early on a Sunday morning… (C major diatonic harp, the most common one) Also, I try to answer questions like: what harp should I use, or I’m a beginner what should I ‘yadda’ In the harmonica group.. Also, here is the tab tabbed out… 1st Riff: 4x = 3 4 (3) 3 2nd Riff: 2x = 4 4 (3) 4 1st Riff: 2x 3rd Riff: 1x = 3 (3) 4 (4) 2nd Riff: 1x 1st Riff: 2x – (and you can do a turnaround riff during the end of this, like a draw on the 4) and also, go to my page and check out my original music. 3 4 (3) 3 3 4 (3) 3 3 4 (3) 3 3 4 (3) 3 4 4 (3) 4 4 4 (3) 4 3 4 (3) 3 3 4 (3) 3 3 (3) 4 (4) 4 4 (3) 4 3 4 (3) 3 3 4 (3) 3
Acoustic 12 bar blues beginner guitar lesson learn to play easy and fun
www.nextlevelguitar.com Click thelink above to receive free exclusive videos, newsletters, and lots more free guitar and music goodies from Next Level Guitar. In this beginner video lesson we teach how to play an easy and fun 12 bar acoustic blues. You can play this on acoustic or electric – lots of fun and easy – check it out! Many more full on video lessons as well as a FREE 3-day all access site pass at the full on video instructional website at: www.nextlevelguitar.com