Building Walking Bass Lines (Bass Builders)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.46 (930 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0793542049 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 64 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-08-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A performing bassist and former columnist for Bass Player magazine Ed Friedland has written numerous instructional books, including Building Walking Bass Lines. . He lives in Tucson, AZ.A performing bassist and former columnist for Bass Player magazine Ed Friedland has written numerous instructional books, including Building Walking Bass Lines. He lives in Tucson, AZ
Good Place to Begin Kogabear I have several Bass books by Ed Friedland published by Hal Leonard. What I've found with all of them is you can go through the exercises and be satisfied with what they present or use them as a starting point, to explore and expand more possibilities and information then given in the lessons. For me it has made learning how to play the bass personal and with the help of these books it has made it doable. This . Don't Wait - Get it Now! Shorter than I expected but it didn't take long to realize that it's packed in spite of this simplicity; bare bones instructions, Ed lays out how you'll get the most from it & his words are to be taken seriously (although most of us try to skirt the "rules" on most everything!). The workbook aspect--reading music, transcribing the CD tracks, fiddling w/ creating one's own lines--makes it well worth the time. I. Steep for beginner readers, excellent otherwise I purchased this book based on the strength of the reviews. I was looking for a book to help learn how to play the bass, and to strengthen my understanding of what notes are where on the neck of the bass.The book stands as an excellent resource for learning how to construct bass lines over chord changes found in Jazz and similar styles. It begins simple, teaching you about finding and playing the root of the c
He lives in Tucson, AZ. About the Author A performing bassist and former columnist for Bass Player magazine Ed Friedland has written numerous instructional books, including Building Walking Bass Lines. He lives in Tucson, AZ.A performing bassist and former columnist for Bass Player magazine Ed Friedland has written numerous instructional books, including Building Walking Bass Lines.
A walking bass line is the most common approach to jazz bass playing, but it is also used in rock music, blues, rockabilly, R&B, gospel, Latin, country and many other types of music. Through the use of 90-minutes' worth of recorded rhythm tracks available online using the unique code in the book, players will have the opportunity to put the new learning directly into action. (Bass Instruction). This book literally gives bassists the tools they need to build their own walking bass lines.. The term 'walking' is used to describe the moving feeling that quarter notes create in the bass part. The specific goal of this book is to familiarize players with the techniques used to build walking bass lines and to make them aware of how the process works