Enter your search terms Submit search form
	Web www.amazines.com

Search Results - Jazz guitar amps

Type in a word or phrase to search, you can also type in Article ID's separated by commas:

View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)

Showing 1 to 6 of 6 Articles matching 'Jazz guitar amps' in related articles.

Pages: 1

1. How To Choose A Guitar Amp March 11, 2009 Here are some things to keep in your head when you are going out to buy your first guitar amp. There are different amps to suit different styles of guitar music. Blues, jazz and blues based rock are best served by the so-called "vintage" sound. This is the sound of the sixties, brought to the world by the likes of Led Zeppelin, Hendrix and Cream. You can get that authentic sound by getting yourself an effects program that can replicate many of the vintage amp sounds. For playing heavy metal high gain amps are the way to go. These amps give you greater distortion than the vintage amps. Let... (read more) Author: Gyorgy Huba

2. Learning the Jazz Guitar Scales - Basic How-To's December 12, 2007 When learning to play jazz guitar, you’ll have to master learning the scales. Most jazz guitar players are led to believe that all they need to do is learn how to finger the scale and that’s where their learning ends. When it comes time to play solos and improvs, they get frustrated because they find it hard to just play. The real problem is not that playing an improvisation is hard or beyond their skill. The real problem is that they haven’t learned to master the scales as they thought they had. Basically, there are five skills that need to be mastered because they set the foundation... (read more) Author: Logan Young

3. Improvising a Song on Your Jazz Guitar December 12, 2007 1) Know the genre you want to learn for improvisation. One of the best ways to find out the genre that appeals to you is by listening to a few styles (i.e. jazz, blues, rock, folk, country, pop, etc.). The ones that stick in your mind are the ones to start off with. Like with anything you learn, learning becomes easier when you’re interested in it. As you listen to the various styles, one thing to keep in mind is that the blues genre relates to most all the other genres. For that reason, if you learn to improvise in the blues genre, it will ultimately end up helping you improvise acr... (read more) Author: Logan Young

4. Hearing the Song in Jazz Guitar - Memorizing Tunes December 12, 2007 If you’re serious about learning to play jazz guitar, you will need to memorize a few standard tunes. Many people already know this, and the first place they head to is to a fakebook. They’ll try to learn some tunes that way and wonder why their playing ends up being rigid. We don’t want to say that a fakebook isn’t a great tool, but there are other ways to learn that we would like you, as the jazz guitar player, to open yourself to. For example, you can always learn some of your favorite tunes by listening to them over and over and then learning to play them during your jazz guitar ... (read more) Author: Logan Young

5. All about Learning to Play Jazz Guitar December 12, 2007 Let’s get rid of one myth right here! One common myth floating around is that jazz music is complicated. Some people have the idea that it can only be learned by unraveling the deep mysteries of the inner being – like it’s some sort of mystical experience that requires years of learning theories, scales and chords. That thought alone is overwhelming and as a result, we need to refocus our attention to one thing – keeping it simple. If you seriously want to become a better jazz guitar player, then keeping it simple is all you need to get where you want to go. Start with the basics. Yo... (read more) Author: Logan Young

6. Making the Most of Your Jazz Guitar Lessons December 12, 2007 Many of us had this dream when we started learning to play jazz guitar. We saw ourselves on stage under bright lights whipping out this great improvised solo. Maybe our dreams went into even more details. We saw the other band members, the equipment (like jazz guitar amps) and the people who would listen to our music. So like any newbie, we decided to trot off and do what it took to learn how to play. We enrolled in lessons and things started off with a bang, but as the weeks went on, our excitement started to subside. In fact the excitement that we initially had was vaguely rememb... (read more) Author: Logan Young

Pages: 1