Electric Bass Method Volume 1
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.27 (926 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0786699698 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 48 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-01-03 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
With his experience of playing in the Dixieland music era, he quickly became aware that the succession of chords C, E7, A7, D7, G7, back to C, followed by C7, F, Fm, and then ending with C, A7, D7, G7 to C would train almost any interested student to cope with the "faking" required of banjo players in that era. After many years of teaching, he published his first book, the Melody Chord Sy
My Rebuttal to the negative reviews PATRICK J. MCKENNA Roger Filiberto's approach to technique, from 1963 (when book #1 was first published) stands the test of time. Sure, some of the studies are "cheesy," but there are plenty of reasons for instruction methods to use cheesy selections. Among those reasons are the developement of playing skills and an ear for music.Cheesy stuff should motivate the student to move ahead with his studies to the cool stuff.Mr. Filiberto was a pioneer in the writing books are about electric bass method.Back in 1963, there were very few books on how to play the elctric bass. At the time, many. Just Like the 1970's It's great to be learning from the same book that the 1970's mustache men learned from. Now I'm thumping and bumping and moving my head just like them. I got a black coil cord to! I don't like the online audio BS - lame for the publishers to do that. I got an old original copy and that's better.. Used by instructor, enjoyed by young student. My 12yo daughter recently began learning electric bass, and this is the book her instructor uses with his students. He has been teaching electric guitar and bass for Used by instructor, enjoyed by young student. Kristen C. My 12yo daughter recently began learning electric bass, and this is the book her instructor uses with his students. He has been teaching electric guitar and bass for 40+ years, and prefers this series primarily because of the lack of tabulature. Daughter has no complaints about the book, loves her instructor, and is enjoying learning the instrument!. 0+ years, and prefers this series primarily because of the lack of tabulature. Daughter has no complaints about the book, loves her instructor, and is enjoying learning the instrument!
He taught this sequence of chords in all reasonable keys to all of his students. With his experience of playing in the Dixieland music era, he quickly became aware that the succession of chords C, E7, A7, D7, G7, back to C, followed by C7, F, Fm, and then ending with C, A7, D7, G7 to C would train almost any interested student to cope with the "faking" required of banjo players in that era. Roger started teaching tenor banjo in 1923. After many years of teaching, he published his first book, the Melody Chord System for Spanish Guitar, with Forster in 1936. Beginning in the mid-1920's, Roger taught countless students to play banjo, steel guitar, Spanish guitar, and bass at his studio in New Orleans. . About the Author Roger Filiberto ne
Included in Volume I are the rudiments of playing, plus handy charts of arpeggios featuring major, minor, augmented, diminished, and seventh chords, plus upper harmonic extensions. The most widely-used introductory bass method available! Both Volumes I and II present a standard notation approach to reading solo and arpeggio studies for four string bass. The companion audio and video downloads for both volumes 1 and 2 are available online.. Applicable to any style of music, this method has gained acceptance as the found