Ed Trujillo on All Blues by Miles Davis
Background tracks and sheet music at: www.sheetmusicplus.com Playing music minus one on some blues – All Blues by Miles Davis. This tune is a lot of fun.
Background tracks and sheet music at: www.sheetmusicplus.com Playing music minus one on some blues – All Blues by Miles Davis. This tune is a lot of fun.
Preferably online and free…
Final installment of a four-part series. Harpist Gussow, working with Herbie Hancock’s original recording, shows how intensitve listening–in this case, to trumpet and sax–can benefit the blues harmonicist in search of new directions. If you’d like to purchase a copy of my new solo album, KICK AND STOMP (2010), please hit the following link. Only for 14 tracks of harp-powered one-man band music, all for instant download. Liner notes included!: www.modernbluesharmonica.com For a series of skill-graded video tutorials and tabs focusing on classic blues harmonica repertoire by Sonny Terry, Little Walter, Paul Butterfield, and others, including “Watermelon Man,” please visit: www.modernbluesharmonica.com
To purchase this song/album go to: bit.ly . Every song on this album is in the key of “E”. The genres range from mellow soft rock, blues to heavy metal. All songs were recorded with “real” instruments . . . no midi or drum loops in other words. Have fun soloing and check out my other albums!
www.lessonrating.com Learn the C Blues Scale, Free Piano Lesson to Show You How This video shows the basics of playing the C blues scale. The C blues scale consists of the following notes C – Eb – F – Gb – G – Bb – C As we’ve explained in our video on major and minor triads, a good way to learn your blues scales to understand not only the individual notes of the scale, but also the spacing or intervals between each note. If you know the spacing or interval formula, you’ll be able to build a blues scale easily in any key. Below are the intervals in parenthesis between each note on the piano of the C blues scale C (minor third) Eb (whole step) F (half step) Gb (half step) G (minor third) Bb (whole step) C Once you understand how the scale is formed, start by playing it slowly to get it comfortable under your fingers. Don’t play it too fast until you can play it evenly. Play it up and down, then make up patterns that sound good to your ear. You can also play around with sliding on and off notes. The best notes to slide on in the C blues scale are the F, Gb and G. When sliding, think of how a guitar sounds when you bend a note. This is the sound you are trying to mimic. Once you start to get comfortable with the scale, you can add some left hand patterns such as walking bass or boogie bass. Be creative and have fun with this new set of notes! ForMore Online Music Courses visit our Site. Our music teachers rate the top online piano courses. If you have any piano learning …
Movie recorded at a concert in Compiegne, France in February 2010. Mike Sanchez is a Rhythm and Blues singer, pianist and songwriter of Spanish-English heritage. He is widely known for his work with the Big Town Playboys and Bill Wyman’s Rhythm Kings, and also for his highly-successful solo career. He is highly-acclaimed for his authenticity to the work of post-war blues shouters and piano players. “Down the Road Apiece” is a song written in 1940 by Don Raye as a boogie woogie for the Will Bradley/Ray McKinley big band. The best versions of this song are always played with a true ‘swing’ feel and Mike and the Band certainly achieve that ‘feel-good-swing’ factor here – brilliantly!! ——————————————————————— Official Website : www.mikesanchez.com
Adding holes 7-10 to your melodic repertoire. Basic boogie-woogie blues patterns on the upper octave. If you’d like to purchase a copy of my new solo album, KICK AND STOMP (2010), please hit the following link. Only for 14 tracks of harp-powered one-man band music, all for instant download. Liner notes included!: www.modernbluesharmonica.com For a series of skill-graded video tutorials and tabs focusing on classic blues harmonica repertoire by Sonny Terry, Little Walter, Paul Butterfield, and others, please visit: www.modernbluesharmonica.com
Adding flash to saxophone scales in the key of B flat makes playing saxophone more interesting. Play a saxophone blues scale in the key of B flat with tips from a saxophone instructor in this free video music lesson. Expert: Mariane Miyanna Nielsen Bio: Mariane Miyanna Nielsen has been teaching and playing the saxophone professionally for over twenty years. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso