(Music Sales America). This book has been specially created for any guitarist who wants to learn note reading, be they beginners or more advanced players who have neglected this part of their musicianship. It starts with the very basics of written music and progressively introduces notes on each string one at a time until all notes in the "open position" (first five frets) of the guitar have been mastered, and up to 8th note rhythm subdivisions have been learned and applied. Also covered are sharps, flats, key signatures, accidentals, repeats and more. Each step includes practical exercises, handy tips and tricks and a simple repertoire for students to put their reading skills into practice. Spiral open so it lays flat no matter what page you're on.
(Music Sales America). This book focuses on learning how to read (and play) rhythmic notation, an often overlooked part of learning how to read music and of great benefit to most guitarists.
Following on from the first volume of his bestselling Beginners Songbook , Volume 2 boasts another 100 classic songs from the past and present, specially arranged for beginner guitarists.
The Justinguitar.com Acoustic Songbook is for all guitar players who want to progress beyond beginner level. The book starts with beginner level material, before progressing to songs that will teach you how to use more .
(Guitar Solo).
(Fake Book). This is the ultimate rock guitar collection! It features 200 classic and contemporary hits with melody, lyrics and chord frames, plus authentically transcribed guitar parts in notes and tablature!
(Guitar Educational). Experience must-know music knowledge and wisdom through the highly focused lens of legendary guitar virtuoso Steve Vai.
What will this book teach you about?
Anecdotes, reminiscences, first-hand reports, and appreciative commentary combine to provide a celebratory account of the blues' development from turn-of-the-century New Orleans honky-tonk and Mississippi Delta barrelhouse to today's urban blues.
Guitarskole.
n his 1976 essay written for New York magazine, celebrated American social critic Tom Wolfe defined the seventies as the “Me Decade.” He described how U.S. economic prosperity had “pumped money into every class level of the population ...