James Booker / New Orleans Piano Blues
This a tribute to an untitled improvisational James Booker piece. You can now find The Boogie Woogie Kid fan page on Facebook!
This a tribute to an untitled improvisational James Booker piece. You can now find The Boogie Woogie Kid fan page on Facebook!
Performance highlights from the Sky Hempy Keyboard Performance Series / Saugatuck ‘08. Now on Facebook – The Boogie Woogie Kid Fan Page!
Christoph Rois plays his own Blues
Created by myself 29.12.2007 in midi editor. It is a tribute to the great Piano player. Meade Lux Lewis – Honky Tonk Train Blues [3 - Honky Tonk Piano synth]. Based on the sheet music and original Meade Lux Lewis playing. Thanks to cam1987
1 String Diddley Bow Combine Boogie – Scrapyard Blues. Gavin Redshaw’s own homemade diddley bow played in an old scrapyard! Enjoy the song! Diddley bow as inspired by Seasick steve. Orders being taken now for Limited production run replicas of this Signiture series Instrument. More Instruments available! www.myspace.com/bluesbeatenredshaw
Back to basics! Adam Gussow of Satan and Adam breaks down a bluesy lick from the John Lee Hooker school of boogie-till-you-drop. D harp. If you want to learn how to play blues harmonica, you can find a series of cheap, instantly-downloadable video tutorials focused around specific songs at Gussow’s website: www.modernbluesharmonica.com
Hey, its been a while but here is another Blues Piano Lesson – This time I am concentrating on a walking bass pattern and and pretty funky right hand riff. Hope this helps! Ben
This is a new and very fast Boogie Woogie tune I wrote. When I first watched the recording I realized that this tune sounds much better when it’s performed live because of the dynamics I employed. They are kind of missing in the video because the microphone of the camcorder is not the best but anyway, I hope you’ll like it.
Me playing my version of Silent Night
… Merry Christmas to all
Visit my new website! www.piano99.de
Hey. Firstly, apologies for the long video, I do tend to waffle [talk] quite a bit and, as many of you have pointed out;I say “Umm” and “Uhh” quite a lot, so thats probably to blame for the length of the video :p This video goes into detail about David Sprunger’s ‘Great Blues Riffs’. A full version of this can be found one of his videos at this link: uk.youtube.com Hope this video helps and gives you some cool ideas. Ben