Popularity: 7%

Popularity: 8%

Popularity: 4%

Popularity: 2%

Popularity: 22%

Popularity: 8%

• Great for framing and display
• High-quality, beautiful photograph!

Product Description
Show support for your favorite celebrity or athlete with a high quality photo! This 8×10 will look great displayed in any fan’s home or office. Many other photos available, including movie stills, actors & actresses, musicians, athletes, and more! Photo will not have PhotoFile watermark.

Eddie Van Halen Guitar Solo 8×10 Photo

Popularity: 2%

Description
When you hear Peter Huttlinger on recordings or in concert it’s no mystery why he won the National Fingerpicking Competition in Winfield, Kansas, or why he is quickly becoming a powerful force in the acoustic guitar world. Pete’s picking is clean, soulful and, at times, blazingly fast. Whether he’s playing his arrangement of a classic pop tune or one of his own compositions, listeners are inevitably startled by what they hear.

Pete starts with the lyrical Lennon/McCartney tune “And I Love Her,” played on a nylon string guitar. This richly textured but relatively easy piece will get you set up for the challenges that follow.

Next, Pete takes the classic Steely Dan song “Josie” and builds up a powerful rendition complete with moving bass parts, jazz chord formations and a funky groove that doesn’t quit. Then it’s on to “Brown Bomber,” Pete’s fingerpicking tour de force that will give you an incredible workout while you learn cascading runs across the entire range of the fingerboard.

Switching to a flatpick and DADGAD tuning, Pete teaches “Catch and Release,” the title tune to one of his popular CDs and one that is rich in a variety of ear-catching guitar sounds.

As you’ve come to expect, Peter Huttlinger’s teaching style is clear, methodical and personable. He imparts musical knowledge and playing tips while going through these show-stopping instrumentals. This lesson will provide months of intense study and dramatic pieces to play.

DVD-Arrangements For Solo Acoustic Guitar

Popularity: 2%

When we learn guitar solos, we have the choice between learning the music from conventional music notation or from guitar tab. Although tab was used for all music in past ages it has become popular as guitar notation because people who were attracted to playing the guitar were very often not attracted to spending time learning music theory and how to read sheet music. Quite often, a newbie guitarist’s inspiration to learn to play the guitar is the lead guitar player in a famous band. Hearing a great solo guitar player at work raises so many questions about the techniques he uses, the tone and volume settings, and where he gets those great guitar solos from. In this age of instant gratification, you can find the tab for a guitar solo almost as soon as the song is released. To take advantage of the tabs on the internet you need to be aware that the guitar tab can tell you one thing: the notes that the guitarist is playing in the solo. If you play the tab through you may not agree with the notes that are on the tab, so this is the time to make any changes that you feel are necessary. Once you feel that the guitar solo tab corresponds to your hearing of the solo on the CD version of the song, you need to check the fingering that is given. If the guitar tab has been written manually using Notepad or a similar text editor, the fingering given will have been worked out by the guitarist who wrote the tab. If you are using a file from some guitar editing software like Powertab, you need to check the fingering thoroughly to make sure it is easy for you to play. The reason you need to check the fingering is that tab editing programs have no idea what it feels like to have fingers, and if you follow the computer-generated fingering, you might be in for some unnecessary acrobatics. So remember to keep it simple. So, there is no harm in being flexible in interpreting the tab for any guitar solo. If you feel that what’s on the tab does not sound quite right, go with what you have. Once you’re familiar with the music, the correct notes or chord will probably come to you. Also, do not be afraid to take liberties with any guitar solo you are learning. When you are up there playing the music on your guitar, it will be YOUR solo, so you can change it to make it your own if you like.

Popularity: 2%

Album Description
Originally released in 1977 on PMP Records and now available on CD for the first time ever! Digitally remastered for compact disc from the original analog master tapes by John Strother at Penguin Recording in Los Angeles, California and supervised by Ted Greene himself. Includes the original album cover artwork and liner notes from both pressings of the original LP release. Ted is also the author of several excellent books on the subject of guitar chords, “Chord Chemistry”, and chord progressions, “Modern Chord Progressions”, as well as Jazz guitar soloing, “Jazz Guitar Single Note Soloing, Volume 1 & 2″. This is the only recording Ted Greene has ever released as a leader; a true solo guitar masterpiece in every sense of the word. Many people all over the world have been anxiously awaiting the CD reissue of Ted’s “Solo Guitar” album. Art of Life Records is proud to make this long out-of-print recording available to the world once again.

Solo Guitar

Popularity: 1%