(Guitar Method). Featuring in-depth lessons and 40 great jazz classics; the Hal Leonard Jazz Guitar Method is your complete guide to learning jazz guitar. This book uses real jazz songs to teach you the basics of accompanying and improvising jazz guitar in the style of Wes Montgomery; Joe Pass; Tal Farlow; Charlie Christian; Jim Hall and many others. Lesson topics include: chords and progressions; scales and licks; comping and soloing styles; chord-melody; intros and endings; technique; equipment and sound; and more! Songs include: Satin Doll * Take the "A" Train * Billies Bounce * Impressions * Bluesette * My One and Only Love * Desafinado * Autumn Leaves * Watch What Happens * Misty * Song for My Father * and more. The audio contains 99 tracks for demonstration and play-along. "Highly Recommended." Just Jazz Guitar "Filled with well-written examples ... bask in the glory of having a lot of great material at your fingertips." Downbeat
#1441476 in eBooks 2012-12-01 2012-12-01File Name: B00DB2GL3O
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Well doneBy CustomerCan finally understand the raw workflow and easy to understand English2 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Over complete RAW workflowBy Robert A. JonesChapter seven of this book "ACR; Photoshop and Bridge" is very good. It is clear; well written; brief; very helpful and to the point. But the first 130 pages of the book are useless to most readers! The reminder of the book contains many repeats of the earlier portions of the book. The book would make three excellent books; one on Photoshop Elements and RAW workflow; one on Lightroom and RAW workflow and one on Photoshop and RAW workflow.Nevertheless; the book may be worthwhile because the part in Chapter seven will prove helpful to readers using Photoshop camera Raw.3 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Very helpful!By Bonita YagielaIm still reading it but its been very useful so far. Im not as good on the computer as my sons (not many people of my generation are) but he explains things well. I have the "Lightroom" program but I always found it too difficult to use and relied instead on "Digital Photo Professional" by Canon to work on my Raw files. Ive finally ventured back to "Lightroom" and its beginning to make sense. This will be a great reference for a long time for me. Bonnie Yagiela (PS I have a Canon 20D and a 50D; Adobe CS4 and Lightroom.)