Patrice gots the blues... And man he's got it!! :o)
And he's also a bit in a hurry: wait till the end, a surprise for you Tony!
I love it!!!
- M
I was messing around with settings on my camera and trying to find some quicker ways to shoot video and I made a lesson up. Simple but you guys might dig it. Wasn't easier and had some trouple with the cam, but consider it a QDV (Quick and Dirty Video).
Check out the part on windshield wipers and the part about the orchestra.
We used to have a way of posting Amazon products here which made it easy to review cds! Well I've finally got it back up and running. So I invite all you guys to try it out and post your favorite vibe cd here.
To post you can go under post, or click below.
http://www.vibesworkshop.com/node/add/amazon-review
Smokin!!!!
Check out these 2 versions of playing solo! Very interesting to me because they are very very different in there approach. Ted's is always a laid back approach and he has some great dampening technique down that he uses quite effortlessly. Patrice is a great classical player that does a great job crossing over into jazz. He's got some serious chops happening and his approach is really great.
I dug so much listening to both these guys back to back. They're both really worth studying and listening and watching.
Great stuff guys!
This is a good example of a basic solo arrangement for vibes. Mallet dampening should be used on the first 16 bars of the melody to keep the notes from running together. You won’t be able to use the pedal because it will be down to allow the chord voicings to ring.
Print the head arrangement HERE
( Carlos Gardel )
I spend quite a bit of time practicing and don't always feel as if I'm progressing as desired.
I'm also one of those guys that get completely immersed in something and burn out when air runs out. So I'm adding something new to my practice options.
The Story:
I like shooting sports. ALL shooting sports! Sporting clays, skeet, hand gun sports, 3D archery, rifle, carbine... I love all of it. Especially sporting clays because I like watching the clays turn to dust. Learning to shoot has a lot in common with playing jazz.