Maikel a écrit :
Un grand fan de Kelly Joe.
http://docsully.com/
C'est lui qui a fait tout un document sur Kelly Joe et des cours qu'il a suivit avec lui
On peut trouver ce document sur
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/riverr(...)h.htm
Pour les fans de Ben Harper, le tout premier album Pleasure and Pain de part,sa sobriete au niveaudes arrangements, de 's'attaquer a des chansons faisables.
A bon entendeur....
Maikel.... qui espere avoir le temps de chipoter a tout ca
Pour le bien de la communaute des sliders voici une petite sequence conseil de Doc Sully, a vos slides.
HI Michael,
It's very nice to meet a fellow lap guitar player.
I've been playing straight acoustic (fingerstyle) guitar for more than 30 years, so making the transition to lap guitar several years ago wasn't too bad of a transition for me because the right hand finger picking movements were virtually the same for play lap as it is for playing my strainght guitar. The hard part was learning how to use my slide. How to pick out the melody notes, chords and bass lines with a piece of metal in hand can be very challenging...
My suggestion would be to pick one of Kelly Joe's lap tunes that you absolutely love. I would start off with a "major tonality" type tune where you use the major scale as compared to playing a song with "minor tonality" by playint the pentatonic minor scale. The major scale is the do, re, mi, fa, so, la, si. do. scale. Learn this scale in the open position and get is down pat so you can do it with your eyes closed. Then, I would figure our which chords are in the song. Play just the chords and don't try to put in the fills yet. Once you feel comfortable with the major scale and the three or so chords of the song, start picking the song you choose our.. note-for-note. This will take some time, but your efforts will be well worth your time as you will internalize the positions of the melody notes and the chords. This first song will take you days if note weeks to perfect, but once you get it down, you will be able to apply your learnings to another major tonality song or two.
The next phase will be to figure our a true blues tune or two using a minor tonality tune. Start off with one of his easier songs and work your way up to "House Carpeter" or "Country Blues." both of these songs are a ton of fun to play live... your audiences will never really know where you are coming from.
