Popularity: 6%

Popularity: 10%

• 25 Great Country Solos
• Book and CD Package
• Standard Notation
• Includes Tabs
• 104 Pages

Product Description
From Merle Travis and Chet Atkins to Vince Gill and Brad Paisley, this book/CD pack offers an inside look at the genesis of country guitar. Provides solo transcriptions in notes & tab, lessons on how to play them, guitarist bios, equipment notes, photos, history, and much more. The CD contains full-band demos of every solo in the book, and features Amazing Slow Downer software so Mac and PC users can adjust the recordings to any tempo without changing pitch! Songs include: Country Boy * Foggy Mountain Special * Folsom Prison Blues * Hellecaster Theme * Hello Mary Lou * I’ve Got a Tiger by the Tail * The Only Daddy That Will Walk the Line * Please, Please Baby * Sugarfoot Rag * and more.

25 Great Country Guitar Solos – Transcriptions · Lessons · Bios · Book and CD Package

Popularity: 3%

• ISBN13: 9781423426400
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description
From Merle Travis and Chet Atkins to Vince Gill and Brad Paisley, this book/CD pack offers an inside look at the genesis of country guitar. Provides solo transcriptions in notes and tab, lessons on how to play them, guitarist bios, equipment notes, photos, history, and much more. The CD contains full-band demos of every solo in the book, and features Amazing Slow Downer software so Mac and PC users can adjust the recordings to any tempo without changing pitch! Songs include: Country Boy * Foggy Mountain Special * Folsom Prison Blues * Hellecaster Theme * Hello Mary Lou * I’ve Got a Tiger by the Tail * The Only Daddy That Will Walk the Line * Please, Please Baby * Sugarfoot Rag * and more.

25 Great Country Guitar Solos – Transcriptions * Lessons * Bios * Photos BK/CD

Popularity: 2%

First of all, this article will not make you a soloing genuise, and its only intention is to provide you with a little bit more information to get you one step closer to learn guitar solos that you like. In order for this to really work, I’m going to have to give you tips as though you were wanting to be creative and write your own guitar solos. This may seem strange to you, but learning someone else’s work and coming up with your own requires the same set of skills. So lets look at these skills. Develop your ear to learn guitar solos. This one seems obvious but people neglect it none the less. This isn’t an over night thing, but the more aware of it that you are, the more that you can devote to training your ear. You don’t need perfect pitch, just the ability to put a visual sense of your guitar neck with what you are hearing. This simply takes a lot of experimenting and practice. How did I do it? I listened to every type of music that I could get my hands on and then picked out pieces of things that I heard. This helps you learn the landscape as I would call it of the fretboard. Do learn scales and modes. I’m pretty famous for saying something that guitarists consider blasphemy. Scales and modes are not the key to writing or learning a solo. However, they can be the building blocks if you choose to use them like that, and most importantly they will again over time familiarize your eyes and ears with the fretboard. Now, if you are reading this and you just want to learn a specific guitar solo that’s plaguing you, you can jump to tablature, but most tabs are innacurate, and don’t capture the feel of the player. You can always have a teacher break a solo down to you, or you can have a teacher who will help you learn and master guitar playing by teaching you what makes the threads of the fabric of solos. They all have many things in common, but to learn and master guitar in order to do so is empowering, and fun. learning guitar is in the long run one of the the most rewarding things, and the little perks never stop coming.

Popularity: 1%

Product Description
The excellent solos in this book are performance-quality improvisations on jazz-blues standards. If you are a rock, folk, country, or blues guitarist looking to advance to the next level, these solos will help you develop more variety in your phrasing, improved familiarity with the fingerboard, a vastly improved ear, and enhanced conceptual abilities.

The solos are for guitarists with intermediate, or better, skills. Each tune is arranged in standard notation and tablature, and recorded note-for-note on the companion CD.

Solos: Alberta; Careless Love; Corrine, Corrina; Every Night When the Sun Goes In; Hesitation Blues; Jada; Lonesome Road; Make Me a Pallet on the Floor; Nobody’s Business; St. James Infirmary; Sporting Life Blues; Willie the Weeper.

Jazz Blues Guitar Solos

Popularity: 1%

• sheet music

Product Description
Softcover, 91 pages. Transcriptions & Adaptations from the Original Recordings. Transcribed & adapted by David Pritchard. Compilation by Eckart Rahn. Folio Editing by Ronny S. Schiff. Almo Publications, copyright 1980.

Larry Coryell – Jazz Guitar Solos

Popularity: 1%

Popularity: 1%

Product Description
The Master Jazz Guitar Solos program is a fully-featured interactive music program with professional jazz quartet/quintet arrangements of over 50 songs in each Volume. Each song features a jazz guitar solo played by a top studio musician, as well as accompanying piano (comping), bass, drums, and strings.

Volume 1: Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced Solos
Volume 2: Beginner and Intermediate Solos
Volume 3: Intermediate, Advanced, Comping, and Chord Solos
Volume 4: Intermediate Solos

Master Jazz Guitar Solos Superpak

Popularity: 1%

Every guitar player at some point wants to copy and learn to play their favorite guitar solos. There are many routes to learn a guitar solo but if you truly want to be a guitar player and learn how to play guitar properly I feel the best way to go about this is to try and learn the guitar solo by ear. If you fail miserably you might want to look at some tabs of the solo or even by the actual sheet music but learning to play guitar solos by ear is the best way to bring your playing to a new level.   How To Play Guitar Solos Step 1 –   Find the key that the song is in. This is the most important part. Once you know what key the song is in we then know that the guitar solo will use a limited amount of notes, usually no more than 7 across various octaves. Generally speaking the entire guitar solo will be either in a seven note minor scale or a seven note major scale.   How To Play Guitar Solos Step 2 –   Mentally break the entire guitar solo into small manageable pieces. The worst way to learn a guitar solo is to try and start from the beginning of the guitar solo and just learn it from one end to the other. It is much easy to break the entire solo into smaller phrases, as many as you need to, and then learn each part of the solo individually, before putting them all together.   How To Play Guitar Solos Step 3 –   Start with the easy sounding sections first. I’m sure this really needs no explanation, but if you can learn a small easy part of the solo first you can more easily determine the scale the solo is in thus making the entire solo easier to figure out. Try to learn a small part of the guitar solo where the guitarist is not doing a lot of fancy bends or hammer-ons.   How To Play Guitar Solos Step 4 –   Start with pentatonic scales.   Most guitar solos are based around a five note scale; either a major pentatonic or a minor pentatonic.   A major pentatonic, (generally used in country music) starts on the root note and includes the 2nd,3rd, 5th,and 6th notes in the scale. In the key of C that would be C D E G A. The minor pentatonic scale starts on the root and includes a flatted 3rd, 4th,5th and flatted 7th notes. In the key of C that would be C Eb F G Bb. This scale is used more in rock guitar solos.   By initially limiting yourself to finding which  one of these pentatonic scales is in use you can get the overall scale much easier. Once you’ve determined the 5 main notes being used you’ve usually only got 2 more to figure out.   How To Play Guitar Solos Step 5 –   This probably the most important step of all. Listen, listen, listen. When you think that you’ve learned part of the solo. Stop playing and just listen to the recording again. Then play back what you think is right. Then listen to the recording again. Nothing frustrates people more than listening to a guitar player play a well known solo almost right. I’ve watched many guitar players try to learn a solo by playing along with it and they’re not really hearing what is on the recording. This one mistake will almost ensure that you will not learn the guitar solo correctly. Stop playing and just listen. Then try it again.   Well I hope these five tips will help you in your quest to learn how to play guitar solos.  Keep on practicing.

Popularity: 1%