Wells'Spirit - Partitions Voici quelques partitions (pour piano). <p style="color:#FF0000"><strong>Attention : pour utiliser ce site dans sa totalité, il est préférable de débloquer l'éxécution des scripts.</strong></p><p style="color:#FF0000"><strong>Pour voir comment le faire, cliquer <a href=" target="_blank" class="style31">ICI</a></strong></p> Si celle que vous cherchez ne s'y trouve pas, vous pouvez m'envoyer un message à wells.spirit@free.fr (ou cliquez sur Contact) et j'essayerai de vous la trouver... De même, si vous avez des partitions qui ne se trouvent pas sur ce site et si vous pensez qu'elles pourraient intéresser du monde, alors envoyez-les moi à wells.spirit@free.fr. Partitions + Musiques Vous pouvez écouter les musiques correspondant aux partitions grâce aux widgets du site Grooveshark. Cliquez sur l'image pour afficher les lecteurs. J'espère que cela vous permetra de découvrir de nouveaux morceaux... Classement par titre Vous pouvez choisir le classement par :
JGuitar JGuitar is a set of useful tools for players of stringed instruments. JGuitar's powerful chord and scale calculators replace traditional chord and scale dictionaries by providing dynamic calculation which works for any stringed instrument in any tuning. Users can alter the tunings of the instruments and even the instruments themselves. In fact, JGuitar was designed to work with any number of strings or frets. Trying to learn a song and need some chord diagrams? We'll be adding more tools in the future and improving the ones we have based on your feedback so feel free to use our contact page to send us any feedback. 83 Jam Tracks For Guitar Download all the free jam tracks now! A lot of them anyway - 83 of the jam tracks for guitar players are available here on the one page. If you want more information on each track then go to the page that the jam track is from for music theory and other information. Taken from the Blues Guitar Jam Tracks page: 01 Slow Blues In A mp3 wma 02 E Shuffle mp3 wma 03 A Straight mp3 wma 04 Eb Slow Blues (E if you play guitar and tune down 1/2 a step) mp3 wma 05 Ab Shuffle (A if you play gutar and tune down 1/2 a step) mp3 wma 06 G Medium Blues mp3 wma 07 E Fast Shuffle mp3 wma 08 A Medium Blues Shuffle mp3 wma 09 A Medium Blues Shuffle Quick Change mp3 wma 10 Eb Straight Ahead Blues (E if you play guitar and tune down 1/2 a step) mp3 wma 11 B Slow Blues (C if you play guitar and tune down 1/2 a step) mp3 wma 01 F# Chiller Chill Chill mp3 wma 02 E Shake That Thang mp3 wma Taken from the Country Guitar Jam Tracks page: Taken from the Funk Guitar Jam Tracks page:
99 Ways To Play Better (And Sound Better) Right Now 99 Ways To Play Better (And Sound Better) Right Now - See more at: Here at GP , we figure that if you’re going to expand and maximize your talents, you may as well learn from the best. So we offer these 99 tips from cats who know their stuff—from rock royalty to jazz patriarchs to any-and-all, top-of-their-game bad asses. Hopefully, you’ll find something in these cosmic, practical, and musical nuggets of wisdom that will kick that rut-raddled mind of yours into higher gears of inspiration. If you’re locked away in a basement for eight hours a day with a metronome and a torturous practice book that is equal parts Mel Bay/GuantanAmo Bay, you’re still not assured of transcendent 6-string skills. 1. “Moving into uncharted territory is a key ingredient to making your practice sessions a success. 2. “Before you play a solo phrase, sing it first. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
GuitarBob - Les leçons de gratte du Bob fretjam Guitar Lessons - Be Yourself On Guitar Online Jazz Guitar Lesson Websites Joe's Guitar Method Fingerstyle Jazz Guitar -- Jurupari's Site Bob Russell's Jazz Guitar Page Joe Finn's Lessons Rick Del Savio's Lessons Steve Carter's Lessons Dan Adler's Jazz Guitar Solo Gallery Ralph Patt's Jazz Web Page Jimmy Bruno's Tips Ted Vieira's Jazz Guitar Lessons Olav Torvund's Guitar Pages Chris Grey – Theory and Guitar Dirk Laukens' Jazz Guitar and Transcriptions Site http//www.jazzguitar.be The Serious Guitarist Guitar Masters Jazz Guitar Online Guitar Notes: CHORD MELODY Mel Bay's Guitar Sessions Arpeggios
Partitions Gratuites - Fou De Musique (Partitions Piano Gratuites, Guitare, Violon ...) GuitarHabits.com GuitarLessons365 tab in the link above! In this week's free "Lick of the Week" video lesson we will take a look at a cool lick that utilizes fast open stringed pull offs. Now even though everything is flying by at a pretty quick pace, there is a pattern to it all. As always you should take it very slow in the beginning while the pattern is being memorized via muscle memory in your hands. This kind of lick can work in many different styles of music including country, rock and metal. Hopefully after getting it down you will be able to expand on it and do your own thing with it and add this lick to your own improvisations. Also, this lick can be pretty tiring in the beginning because of the rapid pull-offs, try not to overdo it and simply let the hand relax every couple minutes while practicing it. So good luck with this lick, it was a really fun one to do and it's very fun to play once you get it underneath your fingers. Thanks!
cours guitare en ligne autoformation pour débutant apprendre seul la guitare sans prof 16 Legendary Fingerpicking Patterns For tabs see below. Fingerpicking style is a technique that is used in many famous and legendary songs over the years. The 16 examples in this post are a good source to learn the most common fingerpicking patterns you will ever come across. The fingerpicking patterns can be applied to almost every folk, pop, country or rock song. Try and figure out which pattern suits your favorite song. I personally think pattern #12 is a really nice one. Right hand finger positioning Now let’s take a look at the finger positioning assuming you are a right handed guitar player. For my right hand position I use my thumb to pluck the low-E, A and D-string. For each different chord, you play the corresponding bass note with your right hand thumb. In the video lessons above the tabs I show you what each pattern sounds like and explain the pattern slowly in close up. Practice each and every one of them thoroughly. Enjoy! Did like the patterns and do you like Guitarhabits?
The Minors can become Majors In the last lesson, we took the IV chord and transformed it from a major chord, to other chords. We are going to do something similar here. There are 3 minor chords in a major scale. the ii chord, the iii chord, and the vi chord. So if we were in the key of D major, those chords respectively would be E minor, F# minor, and B minor. We'll start with the ii chord. That works. Radiohead did something cool with this. Only one of the chords was in the home key, and the other two weren't, yet it still sounds good, which fascinates me. Okay, so next, we have the iii chord. You could also resolve it to the IV chord, so you could do something like C major, E major, F major, then G major...or something like that. We can also do this with the iv chord. You can also resolve it the IV chord. So, You can conclude that these chords open doors, but, if you haven't noticed from playing around with them, you have to use them in the right context, or they sound out of place (in a bad way.)