Mickey Baker's Complete Course in Jazz Guitar: Book 1 (Ashley Publications)
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.20 (941 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0825652804 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 64 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-04-14 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A method in how to play jazz and hot guitar.
Deceptively Simple Michael J. Edelman Almost every pro guitarist, and a lot of amateur ones, know the Mickey Baker books. A number of jazzers and rockers started out with them- Pete Townsend has said that he learned his chords from Mickey. This was the only specifically jazz oriented guitar method available back in the 50s when Mickey wrote it, and it's been in print pretty much continuously since then. That by itself should should tell you a lot. A lot of. Not for beginners, but great for novice guitarists looking to stufy jazz techniques. cp I'm returning to jazz guitar study after nearly 20 years away. When I was learning, in a college focused on jazz, this was standard fare. I learned on this book. The first part of the book is focused on chord study. There are tons of great jazz chords and basic, simple, progressions to learn and apply those chords. The reader is learning how to substitute jazz chords in a very simple and repetitive way. The second part. Gitfiddler said Excellent jazz chord primer for guitar. I purchased this volume (and volume "Excellent jazz chord primer for guitar" according to Gitfiddler. I purchased this volume (and volume 2) 6 months ago or so and have been steadily working through the lessons. As for my skill, I'm an intermediate player with a solid chord vocabulary and a fair understanding of jazz harmony. Like most jazz guitar players, I want to know more. Aside from the low cost ($7.95), what most inspired me to consider these books was the "subtle" endorsement given them by Robben Ford in his "Ar. ) 6 months ago or so and have been steadily working through the lessons. As for my skill, I'm an intermediate player with a solid chord vocabulary and a fair understanding of jazz harmony. Like most jazz guitar players, I want to know more. Aside from the low cost ($7.95), what most inspired me to consider these books was the "subtle" endorsement given them by Robben Ford in his "Ar