Скачать с ютуб Country Blues Guitar Lessons - Dirt Road Blues - Paul Rishell - Introduction в хорошем качестве

Country Blues Guitar Lessons - Dirt Road Blues - Paul Rishell - Introduction

FULL COURSE, TAB, JAM TRACKS: http://tfir.es/1Aijwev More Free Guitar Lessons: http://bit.ly/TrueFire On Twitter -   / truefiretv   On Facebook - http://www.truefire.com/facebook Playing country blues guitar is different from playing urban blues because it's not usually a group effort; it's usually one person providing the chords, melody, and rhythm. Because of the rhythmic complexity of the music, singing an engaging melody and playing the requisite guitar parts requires a solid sense of time, independence, and endurance. Playing and singing these pieces will teach you that. To really perform country blues effectively you need to play these tricky or difficult parts while you sing a sometimes difficult or tricky melody. There's no one there to help you and there's no one there to catch you if you fall. So you must sometimes learn the guitar pieces and the vocals by rote separately in order to have the independence you need. You have to look at playing the guitar parts as you might look at taking up golfing or tennis, where you would practice a motion, such as a golf swing or a tennis swing, over and over again in order to get it right. In order to know the guitar parts instinctively, you must learn them thoroughly. But you can't perform them that way. You still have to perform them "con brio," with spontaneity and nuance. Another aspect that you need to consider when you're playing the guitar parts is how your guitar feels to you. You might want to try tuning the entire guitar down a whole step. You won't have to worry about being tuned to concert pitch unless you're playing with another instrument. If there's something about your guitar that keeps you from being able to express yourself, and you can change it, then you should. Loosen the strings. Put the capo up to the 5th or 7th fret. You have to fool around with it and find what works best for you. Assert your individuality. I hope you enjoy this course. I've studied this music for over 45 years, and it's still as exciting to me as when I first started. Best of all, there is so much material out there, it would take several lifetimes to absorb and appreciate it all. I'm always looking to learn something new. Feel free to get in touch and let me know if this is working for you and if you have any critiques or suggestions. About Paul Rishell: Paul Rishell was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1950. He started his musical career as a drummer, playing surf music and rock 'n roll, until he heard the country blues records of Son House, Robert Johnson, Charley Patton, and Blind Lemon Jefferson. He immediately took up the guitar and in the early 70's moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts where he had the chance to play with many of the first and second generation of blues masters - including Son House, Johnny Shines, Sonny Terry, Brownie McGhee, and Howlin' Wolf. He has released five albums on the Tone-Cool record label, including three with his partner Annie Raines. Their second album together, Moving to the Country, won the 2000 W.C. Handy Award for Acoustic Blues Album of the Year. Paul has built up a stellar reputation over 40 years as a performer, teacher, and torchbearer of the country blues tradition. His former students include Susan Tedeschi and Michael Tarbox.