very very basic attempt at teaching some great old school blues traveler.. please don’t laugh at me, I look soo silly doing this! It’s a great solo and deserves to be taught to ppl who want to learn it! Also this video gets a ton of hits, and all y’all should check out myyyy music as well! at www.pazzmanmusic.com .. there will be more up to date video, songs, and jam tracks to download as well as art… Any inquiries please email inquiries@pazzmanmusic.com Cheers! Mike “-8 +7 -7 +7 -7 -6 +6 -6 -6 -7 -6 +6 +5 -4 -3 -2 +4 -4 +5 -4 +6 -6 -7 +7 -7 +7 -7 -8 -7 -6 +6 +8 -8 +7 -7 -8 +7 -7 +7 -7 -6 +6 -6 -6 -7 -6 +6 +5 -4 -4 -3 -2 +4 -3” that was some tab that i found, but its not mine, so dont blame me if its off… also, i think my first part is pretty accurate, but the second half has a ton of inflection (as long as i sing with inflection to quote mr popper) so I dont think i quite nailed that… All of my “How To” videos are collected here in this group: www.youtube.com Please visit my site: www.youtube.com I put a lot of time into it, and it rocks. if you want to practice along with this slower.. this clip has the backing track at a slow speed.. www.youtube.com that is a limited link that will work for the first 25ppl.
Tag: harp
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
HARMONICA LESSON-Beginners: Learn the Best Mouth Position
More Free Videos at FreeHarmonicaLessons.com This harmonica lesson is for beginners and intermediate students who feel stuck. You will learn “The Deep Relaxed Embouchure (mouth position)” which will act as foundation for almost everything to come. It will help you play a sweet rich tone, accelerate your progress, and free you up to learn more advanced techniques in the future. I believe many students quit harmonica because they weren’t taught this technique properly and wound up getting stuck and frustrated trying to learn single notes and bending. (In this lesson I’m using a “C” harp). If my lessons help you make a break through I would love to know that I have made you life more wonderful. You can email me a jp@jpallen.com GOOD LUCK!!! (Incidentaly I had a slip of the tongue in this video please substitute the word “reed plate” for “cover plate”)
How to Play the Harmonica : Tremolo Harmonica Lesson
Play the harmonica like a Blues Brother; learn how to play tremolo on your harmonica in this free video harmonica lesson. Expert: Jim Luke Bio: Jim Luke has been a bandleader, harmonica player and singer for over 30 years.
How to Play the Harmonica : Playing Shuffles on Harmonica
Play the harmonica like a Blues Brother; learn how to play a blues shuffle on your harmonica in this free video harmonica lesson. Expert: Jim Luke Bio: Jim Luke has been a bandleader, harmonica player and singer for over 30 years.
LEARN TO PLAY BLUES HARMONICA – Lesson# 5 – BAJAN PIEDPIPER
Learn to play harmonica. MUSIC 100 Put the video on pause and read these side-bar notes before you watch. There are two aspects of music that particularly interest us – melody and harmony. In blues, the melody will be played by a lead instrument (for us on a harp) and the harmony (chords) will be played -usually – by a guitar or a keyboard such as a piano or organ. Playing blues has to do with improvising. What you want to avoid when improvising are ‘sour notes’ –ie notes that sound discordant! THE FACT IS you can play ANY note ANY TIME! ~ But there is a ‘trick’ to it! There are notes that sound right and some that definitely sound ‘wrong’ ! YOUR EAR TELLS YOU WHICH NOTES ARE HARMONIOUS AND WHICH ARE INHARMONIOUS! HOW TO DEAL WITH SOUR NOTES ~ DAMAGE CONTROL – Trick #1 -ooo- HOW TO PLAY RIFFS THAT ‘FIT’ EACH TIME ~ Trick#2. One of the skills you have to learn ~ is how to cover a mistake. Whenever you play a discordant note, what some call a ‘wrong note’ – you get off it right away! You certainly may use them as stepping stones, meaning when you play it (or them) you just touch them and quickly move to the next note. Another way of saying this is ~ you can use discordant notes as links to bridge one harmonious note to the other. Again, let it be clear: the trick is to not dwell long or linger on the discordant note. In real terms ~ you may use all notes when you play, but discordant notes you use as passing tones. Yes! DO use ‘discordant notes’ – they give your music …