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14 years ago
Monday, April 5, 2010
MICK TAYLOR, WITH THE ROLLING STONES, "LOVE IN VAIN"
Mick Taylor plays ride-out solo on Stones version of Robert Johnson classic.
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Skype/Gmail/Facetime video guitar lessons now available. FREE INTRO LESSON! PAYPAL now accepted. International customers welcome. EMAIL KARLSTRAUB@HOTMAIL.COM FOR DETAILS. Guitarist Karl Straub ("a world class original on electric guitar"-- CD BABY) can now do SKYPE lessons in various styles-- COUNTRY, FLATPICKING, WESTERN SWING, BLUES, ROCKABILLY, ETC.
Mick Taylor plays ride-out solo on Stones version of Robert Johnson classic.
George Barnes, "Country Jazz" transcriptions
George Barnes, "Country Jazz" transcriptions
PICK O' THE MONTH
GEORGE BARNES, complete transcription "CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH."
This is Barnes's jazz version of the fiddle tune Chicken Reel, a traditional piece heard in many cartoons and movies, Foghorn Leghorn, etc.
It's three minutes of Barnes soloing, from his rare-as-hen's-teeth "COUNTRY JAZZ" album. It's pretty much a guitar lesson in every bar. D.C picker Jim Stephanson told me that Danny Gatton learned every lick on this record years ago.
I sell this transcription for $15.00. Email me for info, karlstraub@hotmail.com.
This is Barnes's jazz version of the fiddle tune Chicken Reel, a traditional piece heard in many cartoons and movies, Foghorn Leghorn, etc.
It's three minutes of Barnes soloing, from his rare-as-hen's-teeth "COUNTRY JAZZ" album. It's pretty much a guitar lesson in every bar. D.C picker Jim Stephanson told me that Danny Gatton learned every lick on this record years ago.
I sell this transcription for $15.00. Email me for info, karlstraub@hotmail.com.
SKYPE/GMAIL/FACETIME VIDEO LESSONS AND TRANSCRIPTIONS. INTERNATIONAL ORDERS WELCOME.
Contact me at karlstraub@hotmail.com
CATALOG OF AVAILABLE TRANSCRIPTIONS
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FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK AND TWITTER!
You can find me at
www.facebook.com/#!/karlstraub
or at
twitter.com/karltstraub
All my blog posts now go to twitter and facebook, so if you want to get all my babblings with even less effort than it takes now, I say go for it!
www.facebook.com/#!/karlstraub
or at
twitter.com/karltstraub
All my blog posts now go to twitter and facebook, so if you want to get all my babblings with even less effort than it takes now, I say go for it!
NEW FREDDIE KING TRANSCRIPTION NOW AVAILABLE, "NICKEL-PLATED"
BLUES INSTRUMENTAL IN G, "NICKEL-PLATED." Tons of great blues licks, different positions. Hot!
SEE CATALOG.
karlstraubguitar.blogspot.com/2010/01/catalog-of-available-transcriptions.html
SEE CATALOG.
karlstraubguitar.blogspot.com/2010/01/catalog-of-available-transcriptions.html
WANT TO REQUEST A TRANSCRIPTION?
KARL, shown here at one of his many lucrative gigs
ONLINE LESSONS AND TRANSCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORDER
GUITAR TRANSCRIPTIONS AND EXERCISES WITH TABLATURE AND NOTATION
- Fingerpicking, classic folk tune "Freight Train"
- Moving Up and Down the Neck, exercise
- Beach Boys, "Wouldn't It Be Nice" guitar duet intro
- Hank Williams lead guitar (Bob McNett)
- TWILIGHT ZONE theme and incidental music
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RECENT TRANSCRIPTION REQUESTS
BOB WILLS, "BRAIN CLOUDY BLUES"
PETER GREEN/FLEETWOOD MAC, "JUMPIN' AT SHADOWS"
OSCAR MOORE, (GUITARIST WITH NAT "KING" COLE), "STRAIGHTEN UP AND FLY RIGHT," "ROUTE 66, " AND "PAPER MOON"
PETER GREEN/FLEETWOOD MAC, "JUMPIN' AT SHADOWS"
OSCAR MOORE, (GUITARIST WITH NAT "KING" COLE), "STRAIGHTEN UP AND FLY RIGHT," "ROUTE 66, " AND "PAPER MOON"
TRANSCRIBING AND TABLATURE BY STRAUB, MADE TO ORDER
HOT WESTERN SWING/COUNTRY ARRANGING AND TRANSCRIBING
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KARL STRAUB PLAYS GUITAR
"Cool Blues," by Charlie Parker. live Combo with Jim Stephanson.
"In a Mellow Tone," by Duke Ellington. live Chicken Fried Swing, with Ira Gitlin.
"Stone's Rag," traditional fiddle tune, solo acoustic demo.
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Karl Straub teaches guitar privately in Arlington, Virginia. For information about lessons, go to guitarteacherkarlstraub.blogspot.com
You can email Karl for additional information at karlstraub@hotmail.com. For those who live elsewhere, Karl can also do "virtual lessons", where he answers questions and provides transcriptions and guitar exercises tailored to the individual player.
If there's a guitar lick, solo, fill, chord, etc. that you can't figure out, email Karl and he can help. It's now possible for Karl to record a video of himself playing and explaining musical examples. These can be sent to the student in email, and even put on an Ipod/Iphone. If you are interested in doing a lesson this way, please email Karl with an explanation of what music you want to work on, and he can give you a cost estimate.
You can email Karl for additional information at karlstraub@hotmail.com. For those who live elsewhere, Karl can also do "virtual lessons", where he answers questions and provides transcriptions and guitar exercises tailored to the individual player.
If there's a guitar lick, solo, fill, chord, etc. that you can't figure out, email Karl and he can help. It's now possible for Karl to record a video of himself playing and explaining musical examples. These can be sent to the student in email, and even put on an Ipod/Iphone. If you are interested in doing a lesson this way, please email Karl with an explanation of what music you want to work on, and he can give you a cost estimate.
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ALL CONTENTS COPYRIGHT KARL STRAUB, 2008.
I encourage people to print out the musical notation examples as a single copy for personal use. Other use is forbidden without written permission of Karl Straub. Feel free to link to my material.
HOW TO USE THESE LESSONS
Transcribing has its limitations, and even to get an incomplete representation of what someone played can take tons of time. I've noticed that when I make transcriptions for my students, they often ignore a lot of the articulation suggestions I put in, because they are struggling just to read the notes. For these reasons, I've decided to streamline my transcriptions, leaving out some of the fussier and more obsessive details. In spite of this, I still feel they are among the more accurate ones you'll find on the net. Please feel free to email me (karlstraub@hotmail.com) or post comments about any mistakes you find, along with questions or suggestions.
I suggest you use the transcriptions as a rough guide to the recordings, and do plenty of listening to the originals. Sometimes I'll record my versions, usually I suggest you listen to the originals.
USING THE LESSON MATERIAL
in some cases, I offer specific suggestions about how to use the material in a lesson. In the absence of anything specific to a particular lesson, here are my general recommendations.
1. If it's at all possible, work through an entire lesson. When your schedule makes it impossible for you to do this, there's a lot of value in taking small pieces (even just a couple bars) and practicing them repetitively. I recommend practicing things in sets of ten. This means picking out some amount of material that you can play correctly ten times in a row. In some cases, you'll get a technique exercise. In others, you may hear an idea that you can use to expand your vocabulary.
2. If reading is frustrating for you, even tablature-- keep these ideas in mind. Even a good reader is going to fumble reading some parts; reading is just plain hard sometimes. Try to use your reading skills in conjunction with listening-- reading becomes more fun when you can look at notation and hear it in your head. When necessary, use the notation more as a doublecheck reference than your primary source. Just make sure that you doublecheck to make sure you're playing something as written. No doubt most of what I've come up with can be improved upon, but the key is to clarify your musical thought by forcing yourself to play what is written. When you can do that, feel free to embellish what I have here.
It's fun playing what another great guitarist played-- but it's only an interim step.
I suggest you use the transcriptions as a rough guide to the recordings, and do plenty of listening to the originals. Sometimes I'll record my versions, usually I suggest you listen to the originals.
USING THE LESSON MATERIAL
in some cases, I offer specific suggestions about how to use the material in a lesson. In the absence of anything specific to a particular lesson, here are my general recommendations.
1. If it's at all possible, work through an entire lesson. When your schedule makes it impossible for you to do this, there's a lot of value in taking small pieces (even just a couple bars) and practicing them repetitively. I recommend practicing things in sets of ten. This means picking out some amount of material that you can play correctly ten times in a row. In some cases, you'll get a technique exercise. In others, you may hear an idea that you can use to expand your vocabulary.
2. If reading is frustrating for you, even tablature-- keep these ideas in mind. Even a good reader is going to fumble reading some parts; reading is just plain hard sometimes. Try to use your reading skills in conjunction with listening-- reading becomes more fun when you can look at notation and hear it in your head. When necessary, use the notation more as a doublecheck reference than your primary source. Just make sure that you doublecheck to make sure you're playing something as written. No doubt most of what I've come up with can be improved upon, but the key is to clarify your musical thought by forcing yourself to play what is written. When you can do that, feel free to embellish what I have here.
It's fun playing what another great guitarist played-- but it's only an interim step.
About Me
- Karl Straub
- My name is Karl Straub. My training is in music education, but I am also a member of that most admired of all categories, the self-appointed Internet pundit and radio host. If you need someone to play Telecaster, or to bloviate, or both, I'm your man!
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