oh dang.. that sounds drippy, and painful. thanks man. i'll try not to push it, but i just gotta do something musically constructive/progressive/proactive with my time.. you know how it is...
hey everyone, i just broke my fingerin hand for the second time, fist was the ulna, i cut the cast off month early, but this time its the scaphoid "snuffbox" which is instumental in blood flow and i think it needs surgery... what the fuck!!! does anybody know how to.. keep from killing myself? or heal faster. or HAS ANYBODY BROKEN THIS SHIT BEFORE?!! WHAY ? ! WHAT!!
yes, i think you will be surprised how quickly you will improve using thoes trills. also when doing trills, as with most of the time in general, remember to keep the fingers curved so that the tips, not the pads, are making contact with the strings. i personally feel that anything done on the giutar that presents a challenge also presents an oppertunity to improve greatly. the harder the challenge the greater the reward.
Shawn Lane, Buckethead, Danny Gatton, Syd Barrett, Jimi Hendrix, Allan Holdsworth, Micah Scoville, Francasco Torrega, Paul Gilbert, Victor Wooten, Norzamri, George Benson, Bootsy Collins, Vinnie Moore, Vivian Campbell, John Hurt, Joe Robinson, Eddie Van Halen, Nick Diamonds, Kirk Hammett, Anton Oparin, Herman Li, Paco De Lucia, John Mclaughlin, Al Di Meola, Chet Atkins, Pebber Brown, Randy Rhodes, Tony Iommi, these are the names i think of first.
Yes that is a video game but I meant to be referring to the soundtrack. These are just songs that I personally consider to be standards of jazz. I didn't mean that they should be anyone elses standards.
Here are some songs that I consider jazz standards Cannonball Adderly - Straight No Chaser, Dishere (This Here) Art Tatum - Tiger Rag, Too Marvelous For Words Phineas Newborn jr - Oleo Oscar Peterson - Round Midnight Bill Evans - Waltz For Debby Koji Kondo - The Legend Of Zelda YMCK - Major Swing, Kira*Kira Cowboy Bebop - Waltz For Venus, Jupiter Jazz, Piano Black, Memory
Sorry about not explaining anything about that. It's a segment of an interview with musicians Shawn Lane and Jonas Hellborg at the Calcutta School of Music. In this segment the question of "what is jazz" is discussed. It's pretty abstract but I think is pertinent to the topic.
Tue Jun 07, 2016 10:36 pm
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