Duets
It is important for you to be able to play with other musicians and one of the best ways to practice for this is the study of duets. Duets are written as two independent parts of music, which are indicated by the Roman Numerals at the beginning of each line. In classical music the first guitar is called Primo (I) and second guitar Secondo (II).
To get the most benefit from duets practice both parts.
Playing duets will present specific problems.
Be careful of the following:
- Make sure to stay on your correct part (e.g., either the top or bottom line).
- Pay particular attention to your timing and try not to stop if the other guitarist makes a mistake.
- Do not be distracted by the other guitarist’s part.
The Fender Twin
The Fender Telecaster
The most famous of all combo amps is the Fender Twin Reverb. It produces a crisp clean tone, even at high volumes and is used by players of many different musical styles. Many players use a Fender Twin as their basic sound and combine it with pedals to achieve distortion and other effects.
Class Sessions
1- INTRODUCTION
2- First String Notes
3- Second String Notes
4- LESSON THREE
5- 12 Bar Blues
6- Third String Notes
7- Eighth Note Rhythms
8- A Major Chord
9- 12 Bar Blues and Seventh Chords
10- Minor Chords
11- Fourth String Notes
12- Fifth String Notes
13- F Major Chord
14- Rests
15- Sixth String Notes
16- Eighth Notes
17- B Minor Chord
18- Sharps
19- Flats
20- Silent Strums and Continuous Rhythm
21- Dotted Quarter Notes
22- Suspended Chords
23- More on Bass Note Rhythm Patterns
24- The Major Scale
25- The G Major Scale
26- The F Major Scale
27- The Eighth Rest
28- Alternative Chord Shapes
29- Rock Chords
30- Eighth Note Triplet Rhythms
31- More About Arpeggios
32- Minor Keys and Scales
33- Relative Keys
34- The Six Eight Time Signature
35- The Eighth Note Triplet
36- Sixteenth Notes
37- Sixteenth Note Rhythms
38- Major Seventh Chords
39- Minor Seventh Chords
40- D Sixth Chord
41- Cut Common Time
42- Tuning
43- Notes in the Open Position
44- Chord Charts
45- Transposing
46- Playing in a Band
47- Chord Formula Chart
48- Glossary of Musical Terms
49- Other Titles by Koala Music Publications
50- Right Hand Support
51- The C Major Chord
52- The Octave
53- The Lead-In
54- Note Summary
55- Three Four Time Rhythm Patterns
56- The Tie
57- Note Summary
58- Turnaround Progressions
59- The Common Time Signature
60- Open Position Notes
61- Alternate Picking
62- First and Second Endings
63- Silent Strum Symbols
64- Alternate Bass Note Picking
65- The Key Of C Major
66- Key Signatures
67- Syncopation
68- Major Sixth Chords
69- A Rock Chord Shapes
70- Arpeggio playing
71- Minor Arpeggios
72- The Natural Minor Scale
73- Slash Chords
74- Shuffle Rhythm
75- Tempo Markings
76- Supplementary Songs
77- Tuning Hints
78- Sharps and Flats
79- Song List
80- The Capo
81- Altered Chords
82- Approach to Practice
83- Pick Technique
84- The Seventh Chord
85- Slide Finger
86- Bass Note Rhythm Pattern
87- Note Summary
88- Alternative Chord Fingerings
89- Duets
90- Rhythm Variations
91- D Rock Chord Shapes
92- Combining Strumming and Arpeggio Patterns
93- Augmented and Diminished Chords
94- The Harmonic Minor Scale
95- Swing Rhythms
96- Electronic Tuners
97- Notes on the Guitar Fretboard
98- Sheet Music
99- Scale Tone Chords
100- Electronic Tuner
101- Chord Progressions
102- E Rock Chord Shapes
103- The Melodic Minor Scale
104- The Chromatic Scale
105- Scale Tone Chord Extensions
106- Acoustic Guitars
107- Pivot Finger
108- Learning all the Keys
109- Electric Guitars
110- Rhythm Patterns
111- Key Signatures
112- Amplifiers
113- Open Chord Shapes
114- Scales
115- Strings
116- Natural Notes
117- Seating
118- The Chromatic Scale
119- Standing
120- The A Chromatic Scale
121- Right Hand and Arm Using the Pick
122- The Major Scale
123- Right Arm Position
124- Minor Keys
125- How to Read Music
126- Tablature
127- The Rudiments of Music
128- Note Values
129- Count, Pick and Fingering Symbols
130- Chord Diagrams
131- Left Hand Fingering
132- Rhythm Symbols