ALFRED PUBLISHING

TOTAL FUNK BASSIST. A Fun and Comprehensive Overview of Funk Bass Playing. SHEET MUSIC METHOD BOOK WITH CD & BASS TABLATURE. 

LIBRO METODO PER BASSO DI MUSICA FUNK CON CD. 

SPARTITI PER BASSO CON: 

ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA, TABLATURE. 

MANUALE, TECNICA, 

By David Overthrow
Category: Bass Guitar Method or Supplement
Format: Book & CD

The Total Funk Bassist is a unique and exciting journey through the diverse world of funk bass. At the heart of great funk playing is rhythm, and this book helps you fully understand that concept. Included are exercises and examples that will help you solidify your command of sixteenth notes, syncopation, and other funky rhythmic concepts. You'll also learn the two essential funk bass techniques -fingerstyle and slap & pop- as well as other advanced techniques. A CD demonstrating the examples in the book is included.

Welcome, fellow funksters. Funk is one of the most exciting genres of music to play on the bass. The foundation of all funk music is the groove, and the groove is laid down primarily by the bassist and the drummer. Funk is not a cerebral music, but rather, a genre that compels you to move your hips, tap your feet, bob your head, and get up and get down. There are several artists who were instrumental in the development of funk music. The "Godfather of Soul," James Brown, was a major force in soul and R&B throughout the 1950s and '60s, and those two genres would later evolve into what is now known as funk. In the early I970s, two groups were responsible for the birth of funk as its own genre: Parliament-Funkadelic and Graham Central Station. Funk music has evolved over the years and has spawned a new generation of funk bassists. Along with the music, bass technique has evolved as well. The slap & pop style introduced by Larry Graham has developed over the years, and bassists continue adding to the technique. Funk has fused with other genres, and its influence can be seen in rock, reggae, jazz, and other styles. From Larry Graham, Bootsy Collins, Flea, and Stanley Clarke to the wizardry of Marcus Miller and Victor Wooten, the slap & pop style has become an integral part of funk bass playing.

Even though slap & pop has become so essential to funk, many classic funk tunes featured the fingerstyle funk technique. Two of the funkiest bassists of all time used this technique exclusively: Jaco Pastorius and Rocco Prestia. Jaco and Rocco are responsible for some of the funkiest bass grooves ever recorded, without ever slapping or popping a note! This book discusses the various techniques used in funk bass playing, including fingerstyle funk, muting, slap & pop, hammer-ons, pull-offs, popped double stops, double thumping, and double popping. There are hundreds of funk bass grooves at a variety of playing levels. Each chapter progresses in a concise, logical manner, taking you from beginning fingerstyle and slap & pop bass all the way to advanced techniques like double popping and double thumping. To get the most out of this book, you should have some experience reading standard music notation or TAB and be comfortable with basic playing technique. However, for beginners and those of you who would like a refresher, a review of these concepts can be found starting on page 6. The goal of this book is to teach you how to lock into the funk groove (otherwise known as playing "in the pocket"). And ifyou can get people moving while playing some great funk bass grooves, that's cool too. Enjoy!

A compact disc is available with this book. Using the disc will help make learning more enjoyable and the information more meaningful. Listening to the CD will help you correctly interpret the rhythms and feel of each example. The symbol to the left appears next to each song or example that is performed on the CD. Example numbers are above the symbol. The track number corresponds directly to the song or example you want to hear. In some cases, there is more than one example per track; this is reflected in the track numbers (for example: Track 2.1, Track 2.2, Track 2.3, etc.). Track I will help you tune to this CD. 

Contents:

About the Author

Introduction

Chapter I: Getting Started

Strings on the Bass

Tuning

Standard Music Notation

Bass Tablature (TAB) II

Chord Symbols I I

Basic Technique

Chapter 2: Funk

What Is Funk?

Sixteenth-Note Rhythm Studies

Syncopation

Muting

More Syncopation

A Note About Articulation

Chapter 3: Scales, Intervals, and Modes

The Major Scale

Intervals

Modes of the Major Scale

The Natural Minor Scale

The Harmonic Minor Scale

The Melodic Minor Scale

The Major Pentatonic Scale

The Minor Pentatonic Scale

The Blues Scale

Chapter 4: Chords

Triads

7th Chords

Chord Symbols

Major Scale Diatonic Harmony

Minor Scale Diatonic Harmony

Chapter 5: Starter Fingerstyle Funk Grooves .

Using the Root

Back to My Roots

Using Roots and Octaves

Funk with Roots and Octaves

Using Roots, 5ths. and Octaves

One-Five-Eight-Go

Adding 3rds and 7ths

Funky Chord Tones

Chapter 6: Intermediate Fingerstyle

Funk Grooves

Using the Mixolydian Mode

Funky Mix

Using the Dorian Mode

Dorian Funk

Using the Minor Pentatonic Scale

Funk in A Minor Way

Using the Major Pentatonic Scale

Chapter 7: Advanced Fingerstyle

Funk Grooves

Using Chromatic Tones

Chromatic Funk

Funky Two-Chord

Chapter 8: The Slap & Pop Style

The Slap Technique

The Pop Technique

Slapping the 3rd String

The Hammer-On

The Pull-Off

Popped Double Stops

Double Popping

Double Thumping

Muted Hammer-Ons

Chapter 9: Starter Slap & Pop Funk Grooves

Using the Root

Dominant 7th Grooves

Minor 7th Grooves

Mixolydian and Dorian Grooves

Chapter 10: Intermediate Slap & Pop

Funk Grooves

Using Chord Tones

Using the Dorian Mode

Using Chromatic Tones

Using Hammer-Ons and Pull-Offs

Hammer It Home

Chapter 11: Advanced Slap & Pop

Funk Grooves

Double Thumping Grooves

Double Thumping Grooves with

Popped Double Stops

More Advanced Grooves

Light Touch, Heavy Groove

Chapter 12: Classic (and Soon to Be Classic)

Funk Bass Grooves

In the Style of "Brick House" by The Commodores

In the Style of "Shakey Ground" by The Temptations I

In the Style of "Superstition" by Stevie Wonder I

In the Style of "Higher Ground" by Stevie Wonder I

In the Style of "I Wish" by Stevie Wonder I

In the Style of "Super Freak" by Rick james

In the Style of "Cold Sweat" by james Brown

In the Style of "The Chicken" by jaco Pastorius

In the Style of "Pick Up the Pieces" by The Average White Band

In the Style of "Chameleon" by Herbie Hancock

In the Style of "Cissy Strut" by The Meters

In the Style of "Sing a Simple Song" by The Meters

In the Style of "It's Your Thing" by The Isley Brothers

In the Style of "Express Yourself" by Charles Wright & The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band

In the Style of "Play That Funky Music" by Wild Cherry

In the Style of "Low Rider" by War

In the Style of "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)" by Sly & the Family Stone

In the Style of "Slide" by Slave

In the Style of "Doing It to Death" by James Brown

In the Style of "Fire" by The Ohio Players

In the Style of "What Is Hip?" by Tower of Power

In the Style of "For the Love of Money" by The O'Jays

In the Style of "Aeroplane" by The Red Hot Chili Peppers

In the Style of "Come On, Come Over" by jaco Pastorius

In the Style of "Power of Soul" by Marcus Miller

In the Style of "Lopsy Lu" by Stanley Clarke

In the Style of "Sex in a Pan" by Bela Fleck and The Flecktones

In the Style of "Sinister Minister" by Bela Fleck and The Flecktones

Conclusion 

ROLLING STONES, GET YER YA-YA'S OUT ! IN CONCERT. Authentic Guitar TABLATURE Edition

The Rolling Stones in Concert registato il
26 November 1969, Baltimore, Maryland, United States and 
27 – 28 November 1969, New York City, New York, United States

January-February 1970 (vocal overdubs)

CATEGORY: Guitar Personality
VERSION: Authentic Guitar TABLATURE
FORMAT: Book
Item: 00-33882

This deluxe edition of the Stones' legendary live recording from Madison Square Garden includes five previously unreleased songs. All are fully transcribed. Featuring text and photos, this book is a must-have for any guitarist and every Stones fan. Titles: Jumpin' Jack Flash * Stray Cat Blues * Love in Vain * Midnight Rambler * Sympathy for the Devil * Live with Me * Honky Tonk Women * You Gotta Move * Under My Thumb/I’m Free * (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction * and more.

The Rolling Stones' Madison Square Garden concerts in November of 1969 might very well have been - at least for the 1960s – as good as it was ever going to get.

The Stones' performances came at the end of an unprecedented ascendance of music's influence over an entire generation. It is probably fair to say that never in the history of America had music played a more important role than our music did for us. And the most extraordinary music it was. The Stones 1969 tour was the latest wave of the so-called "British Invasion," which stood on the shoulders of American rock and roll back to Little Richard, Chuck Berry (and American blues before that). The "British invaion" revitalized an American rock 'n' roll that had grown soft and fluffy until Bob Dylan's rocket fueled lyrical, social, and electrical revitalization - some say reinvention - of it all. There was no reason for those assembled in Madison Square Garden to believe that we - with our music - wouldn't continue on our heady course upward, and rise ever "higher," a word with a lot of currency at the time. But you never know.

The Rolling Stones tour launched on the West Coast less than 3 month after the Festival at Woodstock. Those who were at Woodtock as well as those whose sympathies were aligned - a much larger number - were famously dubbed the "Woodstock ation" in a phra e attributed to Abbie Hoffman, a "Yippie Activist." Hoffman would come backstage before the Chicago concert to visit "Mick and the boys," try to bon'ow money, be rebuffed, and wander out muttering "bunch of cultural nationalists." It was a clever phrase "Woodstock ation" grouping us as it did into a political and social entity as if we had power. at ions had their own armies, right? And national anthems? Certainly, no nation ever had a soundtrack like ours. 1969 was an extraordinary year, there can be no doubt about it. Now in the 40th anniversary we have reason to remember it: the Rolling Stones in Hyde Park on July 5th (prior to Woodstock the largest of the mushrooming "free concerts"), July 20th the landing on the muon August 15th-17th Woodstock, and (although unknown at the time) the last Beat1es' performance, to name a few. In that year a barrage of unbelievable albums was released, as rock and roll continued to peak. A writer in December of2003 would call late December 1969 the "greatest week in rock history," citing the Billboard chart at the time which had in its top 10, The Beatles ", ''abbey Road," the Rolling Stones "Let It Bleed," Led Zeppelin's "Led Zeppelin II," Santana's "Santana," Blood Sweat & Tears, "Blood Sweat & Tears," and Crosby, Stills & Nash, "Crosby, Stills & Nash.'' ot listed, perhaps because they didn't have albums out that mouth, were Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, the Doors, and Jimi Hendrix.

It was against this backdrop that the Rolling Stones arrived in Los Angeles in late October. They almost didn't make it. To work in the U.S. they needed U.S. work permits, and in the years between the last tour (1966) and the current, the Rolling Stones had three drug arrests between the five of them. The charges against Mick and Keith were dropped (though Keith spent a night in prison) but Brian Jones had been arrested twice, and would probably be convicted at least once. And that, as Americans say, would have been the ball game. Not for that reason, but perhaps not in complete ignorance of it either, Brian Jones was asked to leave the group. He did and (by some accounts) happily. ot long after, on July 3rd he was fooud at the bottom of his swimming pool. Efforts to revive him failed. Mick Taylor had already replaced Brian, and the 2nd iteration of the Rolling Stones was now set to tour. They rented two houses in Los Angeles - the "Oriole House" high in the Hollywood hills above Sunset Strip and Steven Stills' house off Laurel Canyon on the Valley side of the hills. The Rolling Stones rehearsed at the Stills' house in a small basement studio, not assiduously as Bill Wyman recalls, "We didn't do a lot. It was mostly party time. You know what the Stones are like."

I knew the Stones from work we had done together in 1968 and again in 1969. After working with them I went to work with the Beatles on "Let It Be," but left them after their last photo session (not knowing it would be their last) and went back to my family home in San Francisco. Later I heard the Stones were in L.A. - I don't remember knowing about it before - so 1 drove down and found my way up the winding streets to the Oriole House. Inside was a ...

Contents:

JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1968
STRAY CAT BLUES - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1968
LOVE IN VAIN - Parole e Musica di: Robert Johnson - 1978
MIDNIGHT RAMBLER - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1969
SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1968
LIVE WITH ME - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1969
HONKY TONK WOMEN - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1969
STREET FIGHTING MAN - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1968
PRODIGAL SON - Parole e Musica di: Robert Wilkins - 1965
YOU GOTTA MOVE - Parole e Musica di: Fred McDowell, Rev. Gary Davis - 1971
UNDER MY THUMB - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1966
I’M FREE - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1965
(I CAN’T GET NO) SATISFACTION - Parole e Musica di: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards - 1965

JAMAICA, GUITAR ATLAS. LIBRO CD E TABLATURE

LIBRO METODO DI MUSICA REGGAE, SKA, CON CD.

SPARTITI PER CHITARRA CON:

ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA E TABLATURE . 

Your passport to a new world of music
By Raleigh Green

SERIES: National Guitar Workshop
CATEGORY: Guitar Method or Supplement
FORMAT: Book & CD

Jamaican music is loved throughout the world for its laid-back feel as well as its intense, lively rhythms. Its influence is apparent across many musical styles, from reggae rhythms in the songs of popular bands like The Police, to ska beats in the music of groups such as The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and The Toasters. Even rap music evolved from the Jamaican vocal style called "toasting," and the influence of Bob Marley is evident throughout the world of music and pop culture.

Guitar Atlas: Jamaica teaches many of the styles that make Jamaican music so unique, from early movements like mento (the calypso-inspired style popular in the 1950s) to modern styles like dub (an electronic form of reggae). You’ll learn about the spiritual influence of the Rastafarian religion and explore the work of numerous Jamaican musicians, including Lord Flea, Count Lasher, The Maytals, The Skatalites, Lynn Taitt, Bob Marley, Black Uhuru, Ernest Ranglin, and many others. With a wealth of chordal and melodic ideas for the guitar, this book will improve your technique, increase your knowledge, and make you a more well-rounded musician.

The CD demonstrates all the examples and compositions featured in the book.

Guitar Atlas Jamaica. (Your passport to a new world of music). By Raleigh Green. For Guitar. Guitar Method or Supplement; Method/Instruction. National Guitar Workshop: Guitar Atlas. Multicultural; World. Book & CD. Published by Alfred Music Publishing (AP.33486). ISBN 0739062816. Multicultural; World.

Guitar Atlas:jamaica is an introduction to the rich musical tradition of
jamaica. From a guitarist's perspective, there is much to love in jamaican
music, especially the guitar-centric styles of mento, ska, rocksteady, and
reggae. In this book, the most important jamaican musicians, guitarists, styles,
and techniques are demonstrated through numerous musical examples. Most of these
examples are meant to be played with a pick, although there is some fingerpicking as
well. You will get the most from this book if you have experience reading standard
music notation and/or TAB, as well as some experience with common open chords,
barre chords, and basic guitar technique. The Notation Guide on page 3 should help
you with any unfamiliar notation. Welcome to Guitar Atlas: jamaica, and let's begin our journey!

Jamaican music is loved throughout the world for its laidback feel as well as its intense, lively rhythms. Its influence is apparent across many musical styles-from reggae rhythms in the songs of popular bands like The Police to ska beats in the music of groups like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and The Toasters. Even rap music evolved from the Jamaican vocal style called "toasting," and the influence of Bob Marley is evident throughout the world of music and pop culture.

Guitar Atlas: Jamaica teaches many of the styles that make Jamaican music so unique, from early movements like mento (the calypso-like style popular in the 1950s) to modern styles like dub (an electronic form of reggae).You'll learn about the spiritual influence of the Rastafari religion and explore the work of numerous Jamaican musicians, including Lord Flea,Count Lasher,The Maytals,The Skatalites, Lynn Taitt, Bob Marley, Black Uhuru, Ernest Ranglin,and many others. With a wealth of chordal and melodic ideas for the guitar, this book will improve your technique, increase your knowledge, and make you a more well-rounded musician.
The CD demonstrates all the examples and compositions featured in the book.

JAMAICAN HISTORY
The island of jamaica is located in the Caribbean Sea. It is situated 90 miles south of
Cuba and is a part of the Greater Antilles, a group of islands that also incluJe~ Puerto
Rico and Hispaniola. With a tumultuous history of slavery, war, poverty, and natural
disasters, jamaica is a true melting pot of mixed ethnicities. jamaica is smaller than the
state of Connecticut, however, the global impact that this Caribbean island has had on
the rest of the world is enormous.
When Christopher Columbus first arrived to jamaica in 1494, the native Arawak people
(also known as Taino Indians) had already been there since 650 A.D. Sadly, soon after
Spain's occupation of the country began in 1509, the indigenous population was wiped
out by slavery, disease, and war. By 1655, Britain seized jamaica and soon, through
intense colonization and a booming slave trade, Jamaica became the largest producer
of sugar in the world. After many uprisings, slavery was abolished in 1838. In 1872,
Kingston became the capitol, and in 1962, jamaica became an independent nation.

JAMAICAN MUSIC OVERVIEW
In the early 19th century, when the percussive musical traditions brought over by West
Mrican slaves mixed with the music of the European quadrille (a precursor to the square
dance), the jamaican folk music style called mento was born. Mento was jamaica's most
popular music throughout the 1930s and 1940s; however, during this period, American
jazz also became immensely popular in jamaica. By the 1950s, mento was still alive,
but American R&B had largely taken hold of the jamaican popular music scene. In
the 1960s, all of these various influences came together to create a unique jamaican
musical style called ska.
The quick tempo of ska was a reflection of the upbeat mood in jamaica after gaining
independence in 1962. jamaicans soon observed, however, that serious social problems
remained, and in 1966, the music changed with the mood. A new style called rocksteady
emerged, replacing the upbeat pace of ska with a much slower feel. A short-lived
movement, rocksteady was only around for two years when jamaica's most famous
musical style, reggae,was born. From the late 1960s to the mid-1980s, reggae became
a worldwide sensation. During this time period, the Rastafari (those belonging to
the religious and cultural Rastafari movement covered on page 33) garnered a strong
association with reggae due to the international fame of Bob Marley and others. English
bands like The Clash and The Police started to incorporate reggae sounds into their own
music. By the latter half of the 20th century, a wide array of reggae subgenres developed,
including dancehall, toasting, dub, raggamuffin, reggaeton, 2-tone, and lovers rock, just to
name a few. Despite being a small island, jamaica and its varied musical traditions have
greatly inspired and influenced musicians and music lovers throughout the world.

A compact disc is included with this book. Using it with the book can make learning Track easier and more enjoyable. The symbol 1 shown at the left appears next to every example that is on the CD. Use the CD to help ensure that you're capturing the feel of the examples and interpreting the rhythms correctly. The track number below the symbol corresponds directly to the example you want to hear. Track 1 will help you tune to this CD. Enjoy!

Raleigh Green, based in the Boston area, is known for his versatility
as a guitarist and his expertise as a music educator. Proficient in
many styles of music, Raleigh is the author of The Versatile Guitarist
(Alfred/National Guitar Workshop #28243). He teaches guitar at
Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts and is a long-time
instructor for the National Guitar Workshop and DayJams. Raleigh
teaches online guitar lessons at WorkshopLive.com and is endorsed
by D'Addario strings. After receiving a B.F.A. from the University
of Missouri with a concentration in art and computer-aided
multimedia, Raleigh attended the Berklee College of Music where
he graduated summa cum laude and was awarded both the Quincy
Jones Award and the Professional Music Achievement Award.
Raleigh lives in Medford, Massachusetts with his wife, Laura, their
son Cole, and an Australian cattle dog named Max.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Very special thanks to Laura and Cole, Ken and Linda Green, the Breretons, and all of my friends, students, and colleagues at Phillips Andover Academy; David, Barbara, and Jesse Smolover; Burgess Speed, and everyone else in the Workshop family. Also thanks to Kevin "K-Don" Michaels, Wayne Marshall, and Carl Johnson for research assistance; D'Addario & Co.; and Pete Sweeney and Matthew Liston for playing great music on the CD.
This book is dedicated to Cole Leven Brereton-Green.

NOTATION GUIDE
H = Hammer-on.
P = Pull-off.
SL = Ascending slide.
= Descending slide.
P.M. = Palm Mute.
= Fermata. Pause, or hold note longer than its indicated duration.
> = Accent. Emphasize the note or chord.

1,2,3,4,0 = The left-hand fingers starting with the index finger;
0= open string. Thelen-hand fingers are indicated under the TAB.
rit. = Abbreviation for ritardando. Become gradually slower.
Swing 8ths = Eighth notes written like straight eighth notes, but played with a long-short rhythm that produces the shuffie feel.When Swing Bths appears at the beginning of a piece, eighth notes are played like triplets with the first two eighth notes tieden =.en).
= 185 = Tempo marking. In this case, there are 185 quarter nores, or beats, per minute. (If you have a metronome, set it to 185.
4x = Play four times.
D.S. al Fine = Dal Segno al Fine. Go back to the symbol .. and play to the Fine, which is the end of the piece.

= Staccato. Make note shorter than its indicated duration.
= Chuck. Muted, percussive, unpitched nore.
p, i, m, a = The right-hand fingers starting with the thumb.

= Repeat signs. Repeat music between the two symbols When only the end repeat sign is present, repeat music from the beginning.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Acknowledgements
otation Guide

INTRODUCTI0N
Jamaican History
Jamaican Music Overview .

CHAPTER I-Mento
History of Mento
Mento Strumming
Lord of the Fleas
Mento Mama
Men to Lead Melodies
Facing Forward
Check YtJurPockets
Papaya Paradise
Mento-Calypso
Color Me Calypso

CHAPTER 2-Ska
The Beginnings of Ska
Jamaican Lady
The Skank
Straight Ahead
Fountain ofYtJuth
Ska Horn Lines
Strum It Up
Tie the Knot
The Skatalites
Skanks for the Memories

CHAPTER 3-Rocksteady
History of Rocksteady
Slow It Down
Rude Boyfriend
Slow Skank
Keep It Muted
Chill Out Rude Boy
Steady Sixteenths
Stay Steady
Alphabet Soup

CHAPTER 4-Reggae
Early Reggae
Jamaican Peach
Roll with the Punches
All Aboard
The Rastafari Movement and Roots Reggae
The "Bubble"
Never Forget
African Riddim
Reggae Rhythm Embellishment
Back Alley Dreadlock
Dub-Style Effects
The Question

CHAPTER 5-Bob Marley
In the Style of "Stir It Up"
Natty Dreadlock
In the Style of "Rasta Man Chant" .
Nyabinghi Beat
In the Style of "I Shot the Sheriff" .
Dread Man "Walking
In the Style of "Exodus"
On the Run
In the Style of "Redemption Song" .
Rasta Farewell

CHAPTER 6-Ernest Ranglin .
The Journey Begins .
Conclusion
 

ROLLING STONE: SELECTIONS FROM THE 100 GREATEST GUITAR SONGS OF ALL TIME. TABLATURE

LIBRO DI MUSICA ROCK. 

SPARTITI PER VOCE E CHITARRA, CON:

ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA, NOTE, TABLATURE. 

Rolling Stone: Selections from the 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time

36 Songs That Defined Rock Guitar
Item: 00-32815
UPC: 038081357263
ISBN 10: 0739061488
ISBN 13: 9780739061480
Category: Guitar Mixed Folio
Format: Book
Instrument: Guitar
Version: Authentic Guitar TAB 

Crossroads
Cream,1968
» No. 3 from Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Eric Clapton once described Cream's music as "blues ancient and modern." This track is what he meant. He was not yet 23 when he played this high-velocity version of the Robert Johnson song at San Francisco's Winterland on March 10th, 1968. Everything in Clapton's solos is grounded in the blues vocabulary but pointed to the future. "When Clapton soloed, he wrote wonderful symphonies from classic blues licks in that fantastic tone," Little Steven Van Zandt told Rolling Stone in 2004. "You could sing his solos like songs in themselves."
Appears on: Wheels of Fire (Polydor)

Brown Sugar
The Rolling Stones, 1971
» No. 5 from Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
“Satisfaction" may be the Rolling Stones' most recognizable riff, but this Sticky Fingers hit – based on a gutbucket guitar part devised by Mick Jagger – is the band's raunchy guitar pinnacle. Keith Richards' secret weapon: He's playing a guitar that's missing its lowest string.
Appears on: Sticky Fingers (Virgin)

Eruption
Van Halen, 1978
» No. 6 from Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Eddie Van Halen's 102-second mission statement was a piece he invented onstage: a solo showcase for his mastery of tone and technique, notably the rush of notes he produced with his fretboard tapping. An army of teens would try to duplicate it, emerging years later in every metal band of the Eighties.
Appears on: Van Halen (Warner Bros.)
(Music appears on page)

Stairway to Heaven
Led Zeppelin, 1971
» No. 8 from Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
"Stairway," Jimmy Page told RS in 1975, "crystallized the essence of the band." It's a masterpiece of dramatic ascension: Page's acoustic picking rising into chiming chords, which introduce the solo, a brilliant succession of phrases that steadily move toward rock& roll ecstasy.
Appears on: Led Zeppelin IV (Atlantic)
(Music appears on page )

Statesboro Blues
The Allman Brothers Band, 1971
» No.9 from Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
In 1968, Gregg Allman went to visit his older brother, Duane, on his 22nd birthday. Duane was sick in bed, so Gregg brought along a bottle of Coricidin pills for his fever and the debut album by guitarist Taj Mahal as a gift. "About two hours after I left, my phone rang," Gregg remembers. " 'Baby brother, baby brother, get over here now!' " When Gregg got there, Duane had poured the pills out of the bottle, washed off the label and was using it as a slide to play "Statesboro Blues," the old Blind Willie McTellsong that Taj Mahal covered. Duane had never played slide before, says Gregg, but "he just picked it up and started bumin'. He was a natural." The song quickly became a part of the Allman Brothers Band's repertoire, and Duane's slide guitar became crucial to their sound. "Statesboro Blues" was the opening track on their legendary 1971 live double album, At Fillmore East, and ever since, the moaning and squealing opening licks have given fans chills at live shows. "It wasn't something that Duane would play the same way every night," says current Allmans guitarist Warren Haynes, one of many guitarists who have filled Duane's shoes since he died in late 1971. "But in all of our heads, that's the way it goes." There's one thing the current band doesn't try to replicate from the Fillmore East performance: At the end of Duane's sublime "Statesboro" solo, the guitarist hits an off-key note that Gregg calls the "note from hell." "He left it in because he knew I hated it," says Gregg, claiming that the mistake only adds to the song's legend. "It was live. It was something that happened."
Appears on: At Fillmore East (Island/Mercury)
(Music appears on page )

Whole Lotta Love
Led Zeppelin, 1969
» No. 11 from Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
This thundering rewrite of Muddy Waters' "You Need Love" showcased three of Jimmy Page's specialties: primal, monomaniacal riffs; innovative production; and solos with the savage mastery he'd developed as a top-flight session musician in the pre-Zeppel years.
Appears on: Led Zeppelin II /(Atlantic)
(Music appears on page )

Layla
Derek and the Dominos, 1970
» No. 13 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs ofAll Time
"I didn't do it - it was Duane," Eric Clapton said, laughing, in 1988. Guest guitarist Duane Allman
created one of rock's most exciting and memorable licks, pinching the vocal line from Albert King's "As the Years Go Passing By"and speeding it up. App~ars on: Layla and Oth~r Assorted Love Songs (Polydor)
(Music appears on page )

My Generation
The Who, 1965
» No. 15 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs ofAll Time
Before smashing guitars was a cliche, it was a shock, and The Who's signature song was one shock after another, from Pete Townshend's pile-driving two-chord riff to his sudden disappearance while bassist John Entwistle solos to the glitchy feedback that ends the original recording.
Appears on: My Generation (Geffen)
(Music appears on page )

Black Sabbath
Black Sabbath, 1970
» No. 17 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs ofAll Time
Tony Iommi invented heavy-metal guitar out of necessity: He'd lost two fingertips on his fretting hand, and he used thimbles and dropped tunings to make playing easier. His crawling, dissonant riff (also called "the devil's chord") became the basis of thousands of metal songs.
Appears on: Black Sabbath (Warner Bros.)
(Music appears on page )

Blitzlaieg Bop
Ramones, 1976
» No. 18 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs ofAll Time
There's no guitar solo, because guitarist Johnny Ramone hated solos. But his down-stroke barre chords were fat with Dick Dale's twang and Bo Diddley's strumming. Joey Ramone once said that in Johnny's guitar, he heard organ, piano and other instruments that weren't really there.
Appears on: Ramones (Rhino)
(Music appears on page )

People Get Ready
The Impressions, 1965
» No. 20 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Curtis Mayfield's deepest civil rights anthem is powered by his eloquent open-tuned guitar-playing: The backbeat echoed the new sounds coming out of Jamaica, and the subtle, fluid solo spirals are as expressive as his singing. Bob Marley later synthesized it with "One Love."
Appears on: Ultimate Collection (Hip-O)
(Music appears on page )

Can't You Hear Me Knocking
The Rolling Stones, 1971
» No. 25 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs ofAll Time
The fist-on-your-door riff was classic Keith Richards, while the solo showed Mick Taylor's disciplined touch. "Mick was so lyrical on songs like 'Knocking,' " Charlie Watts has said, noting his love of the song's long instrumental coda. "That was a complete jam, one take at the end."
Appears on: Sticky Fingers (Virgin)
(Music appears on page )

Back in Black
AC/DC, 1980
» No. 29 from Rolling Stone" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Angus and Malcolm Young's dual-guitar masterpiece is the platonic ideal of hard rock. The bridge alone is heavier than most axmen ever manage, and the riff is instantly recognizable: "Black"has been covered by everyone from Living Colour to Shakira, and sampled by the Beastie Boys and Eminem.
Appears on: Back in Black (Epic)
(Music appears on page )

Sweet Child 0' Mine
Guns n' Roses, 1987
»No. 63 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Slash was sitting on the floor in Guns n' Roses' squalid East Hollywood house sometime in 1986 when he started fooling around with a chiming, circular melody. "It was an interesting sort of pattern," Slash says. "But Jesus Christ, I never thought it was going to become a song." As he kept playing, fellow G n' R guitarist Izzy Stradlin joined in, playing a simple chord progression. They didn't realize that Ax}Rose was listening in from upstairs - and writing lyrics. At rehearsal the next day, the band hashed out what would become "Sweet Child" - over the objections of Slash, who was convinced that the music was too lightweight for what he saw as a "thrash band," But he relented, and soon came up with the lyrical, multisectioned solo that ended up on the finished song. "It's a combination of influences," Slash says. "From Jeff Beck, Cream and Zeppelin to stuff you'd be surprised at: the solos in Manfred Mann's version of 'Blinded by the Light' and Gerry Rafferty's 'Baker Street.''' Despite the solo's complexity, it was the song's precise intro that proved challenging onstage. "It's easy now, but it was very daunting in the early days," Slash says. "Especially because I drank exorbitant amounts of alcohol and had other chemical things going on. I hated playing that song for years."
Appears on: Appetite for Destruction (Geffen)
(Music appears on page)

Adam Raised a Cain
Bruce Springsteen, 1978
»No. 67 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Before he was known as a songwriter, Springsteen was the fastest guitar player in Asbury Park. And in this bluesy hard-rock blast, he lets those chops loose again, pushing the E Street Band to garage-land with the angriest lead guitar on record.
Appears on: Darkness on the Edge of Town (Columbia)
(Music appears on page 10)

Money
Pink Floyd, 1973
»No. 69 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
David Gilmour hangs back for the first three minutes of this definitive Floyd rocker, which started as an acoustic blues song in rehearsals. Then the song shifts from a 7/4 stomp into straight time, and he delivers a rampaging freakout, ending up on notes so high most guitars don't even reach them.
Appears on: Dark Side of the Moon (Capitol)
(Music appears on page)

Summertime Blues
Blue Cheer, 1968
» No. 73 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
This power trio's cover of Eddie Cochran's classic was their only hit, sometimes called the first heavy-metal record. It's a showcase for the massive roar of Leigh Stephens' guitar, so fuzzed-up it scrapes like steel wool, dragging the rockabilly riff through the dust.
Appears on: Vincebus Eruptum (Island/Mercury)

Beat It
Michael Jackson, 1982
» No. 81 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
There had never been a soul hit with as much heavy guitar as this or a heavy-metal hit with as much soul. Paul Jackson Jr. and Steve Lukather play the menacing riff, but Eddie Van Halen's speed-shred solo is the coup de grace. Van Halen says producer Quincy Jones' only advice was "go be yourself."
Appears on: Thriller (Epic)

How Soon Is Now?
The Smiths, 1985
» No. 90 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Trm<
Trading guitarist Johnny Marr's spidery technique for a sobbing oscillation on a few extended chords and a tone-bending wail that sounds like the world racingby, this song became a club standard, opening the passageways between underground rock and dance music.
Appears on: Meat Is Murder (Sire) (Music appears on page )

Memo From Turner
Mick Jagger, 1970
» No. 92 from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of AllTrmtt
Guitar virtuoso Ry Cooder, who played on the Stones' Let It Bleed, accused Keith Richards of stealing his open-G tuning technique on singles like "Jumpin' Jack Flash" and "Gimme Shelter." Cooder's jittery slide guitar defines Jagger's first solo recording, which was written for his film role as a decadent rock star in 1970's Performance.
Appears on: The Very Best of Mick Jagger (Rhino)
(Music appears on page )

WhiteRoom
Cream, 1968
» No. 55from Rolling Stone"' Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
The first rock supergroup, Cream gave Jack Bruce and Ginger Baker as much playas Eric Clapton, but Clapton's unrelenting wah-wah cascade signs his name in foot-high letters over the song. Along with Jimi Hendrix's "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)," it made that pedal the sound of '68 psychedelia. Appears on: Wheels of Fire (Polydor) (Music appears on page 246)

Eight Miles High
The Byrds, 1966
» No. 56from Rolling Stone"' Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Roger McGuinn's chiming 12-string solos helped to mold Sixties rock. But what he was inspired by here wasn't rock at all: Indian classical music and saxophonist John Coltrane's explorations of single
chords and phrases. McGuinn said his guitar "breathes like a wind instrument."
Appears on: The Byrds Greatest Hits (Columbia/Legacy)
(Music appears on page 80)

Dark Star
Grateful Dead, 1969
» No. 57from Rolling Stone"' Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
Considered the Dead's greatest live track, this definitive near-half-hour version from an acid-soaked Fillmore West show is Jerry Garcia at his spaciest and most exploratory. Framed by Bob Weir and Phil Lesh, Garcia's free-form improvisation is the song's "nightfall of diamonds" come to life. Appears on: Live/Dead (Rhino) (Music appears on page 76)

Rumble
Link Wray, 1958
» No. 58from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
In 1958, guitar distortion and power chords were virtually unheard of, but Wray stabbed a pencil through his amplifier to make it sound nastier, dragged his pick like a switchblade, and got this blues riff banned by radio stations as an incitement to violence. Not bad for
an instrumental. Appears on: Rumble! The Best of Link Wray (Rhino)
(Music appears on page 186)

Freeway Jam
Jeff Beck, 1975
» No. 59from Rolling Stone'" Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
After years of leading bands with vocalists, Beck proved he is his own best singer. There's a howling quality to his string-bending in this brisk funk. "There were thousands of guitarists playing with their Les Pauls cranked up bloody blaring loud," he later told RS. "I needed to try something new." Appears on: Blow by Blow (Epic) (Music appears on page 90)

Soul Man
Sam and Dave, 1967
» No. 61from Rolling Stone"' Magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time
"Play it, Steve!" shouts Sam Moore - he's calling out to Steve Cropper, the genius who powered Stax Records' house band. Cropper's fluttering, high-end riffs provide the song's rhythmic mojo, and his squealing fills (for which he used a cigarette lighter in lieu of an actual slide) are its third singing voice. Appears on: Soul Men (Rhino) (Music appears on page 179)

- Adam Raised a Cain, Bruce Springsteen 

- Back in Black, AC/DC

-Beat It, Michael Jackson Van Halen

-Black Magic Woman/Gypsy Queen, Santana

-Black Sabbath, Black Sabbath

-Blitzkrieg Bop, Ramones

-Brown Sugar, The Rolling Stones

-Can’t You Hear Me Knocking, The Rolling Stones

-Crossroads, Cream

-Dark Star, Grateful Dead

-Eight Miles High, The Byrds

-Eruption, Van Halen

-Freeway Jam, Jeff Beck

-How Soon Is Now? The Smiths

-I Can See for Miles, The Who

-Layla, Derek and the Dominos

-London Calling, The Clash

-Memo from Turner, Mick Jagger

-Money, Pink Floyd

-My Generation, The Who

-My Iron Lung, Radiohead

-Panama, Van Halen 

-People Get Ready, The Impressions

-(We’re Gonna) Rock Around the Clock, Bill Haley and His Comets

-Rumble, Link Wray - Words and Music: Link Wray, Milton Grant - 1958

-Soul Man, Sam and Dave

-Stairway to Heaven, Led Zeppelin - Words and Music: Jimmy Page, Robert Plant - 1997

-Statesboro Blues, The Allman Brothers Band - Words and Music: Will McTell - 1929

-Stay with Me, The Faces - Words and Music: Ron Wood, Rod Stewart - 1972 

-Summertime Blues, Blue Cheer - Words and Music: Eddie Cochran, Jerry Capehart - 1958

-Sweet Child O’ Mine, Guns n’ Roses - Words and Music: Steven Adler, Saul Hudson, Duff McKagan, W. Axl Rose, Izzy Stradlin - 1987

-That’s All Right, Elvis Presley - Arthur Crudup - 1947

-White Room, Cream - Words and Music: Jack Bruce, Peter Brown - 1968

-Whole Lotta Love, Led Zeppelin - Words and Music: Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones, John Bonham, Willie Dixon - 1969

MOCK DON, MOCK'S MODAL MOJO. The "No Mystery" Approach to Modal Improvising. CD TABLATURE

LIBRO METODO DI MUSICA, CON CD. MP3 AUDIO DI 8 ORE.

SPARTITI PER CHITARRA CON: 

ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA E TABLATURE. 

CATEGORY: Guitar Method or Supplement
FORMAT: Book & CD

Modal Theory

Modal Fingerboard Patterns

Modal Comping and Rhythm Patterns

Challenging Modal Etudes

Substitute and Optional Modal Scales

Arpeggios and Pentatonic i Modes

28 Practice Grooves with Complete Play-Along Tracks in Major, Minorm and Dominant 7th Modes

Modal Mojo is an in-depth and complete lesson on modes for modern guitarists. With its 84-page book, and over eight hours of audio instruction, demonstration, and play-along tracks, this is truly one of the most complete studies of the modes available for players of any level. Mock includes etudes and rhythm examples for each mode as he takes you step-by-step through all 28 modal grooves. He demonstrates the use of arpeggios, sequences, intervals, chromatics, and optional scales to make your modal improvising more melodic and interesting. The book also features a special Resource Section, which illustrates the best scale patterns for the modes and important modal chord substitution concepts.

The 28 play-along grooves are performed live by guitarist Don Mock, bassist Steve Kim, and drummer Dave Coleman, and cover all the common and not-so-common Dominant 7th, Major and Minor modes. The tracks are creative real-world performances with dynamic and color changes, which can inspire new ideas from the practicing musician. The trio performs the grooves using contemporary jazz, Latin, fusion, and rock feels in various tempos and keys. Not only are the play-along grooves a valuable resource for developing improvisational skills, but also offer a wealth of ideas for rhythm and comping.

With over eight hours of audio instruction, demonstrations, and play-along tracks, as well as an 84-page book, this is one of the most complete studies of modes available for modern guitarists of any level. Don Mock includes etudes and rhythm examples for each mode as he takes you step-by-step through 28 modal grooves. He demonstrates the use of arpeggios, sequences, intervals, chromatics, and optional scales to make your modal improvising more melodic and interesting. The book's special resource section illustrates the best scale patterns for the modes and important modal chord substitution concepts.

Performed live by guitarist Don Mock, bassist Steve Kim, and drummer Dave Coleman, the 28 play-along grooves cover the dominant 7th, major, and minor modes. The trio performs the grooves using contemporary jazz, Latin, fusion, and rock feels in various tempos and keys. The play-along grooves are a valuable resource for developing improvisational skills and offer a wealth of ideas for rhythm and comping.

Modal Mojo is an in-depth lesson on modes for contemporary guitarists. Each of the 13 modes on the play-along CD is explored from both a single-note improvisational and rhythm guitar point of view. You'll notice that this book contains very little text; it's intended to be used for reference to show the modes, patterns, scale harmonies, examples, and etudes in music notation and tablature. Join me on the audio CD, where you will find the demonstrations and my discussions about each example. And we'll do a lot of playing, too: we'll learn the correct mode, its fingerings, and some optional scales for each of the 28 tracks on the play-along CD. The modes are divided into three sections: minor, major, and dominant. I'll demonstrate each mode and talk about concepts you can use to make your modal playing melodic and interesting. I've also included an etude for each mode. The etudes, which are sample solos from 8 to 32 bars in length, include intervals, arpeggios, chromatics, and rhythms: all the ingredients for an interesting improvised solo. I'll take you through each etude slowly, then we'll play it up to tempo with the corresponding modal groove. Next, we'll get into the details about how to play interesting modal rhythm parts. We'll look at the scale harmony and theory for each mode, and discover ways to use extended and substitute chords to create convincing rhythm parts. In the Resource Section, you'll find fingering patterns for all the primary "parent" scales that the modes are derived from. These include the major scale, harmonic and melodic minor scales, and pentatonic scales. I've also included a hybrid scale called a minor sixth pentatonic. The Resource Section also includes the most useful patterns for the symmetrical diminished and whole tone scales, as well as a special chapter on the three principles of chord substitution. Modal Mojo addresses the most common modes a modem guitar player might encounter. All seven modes derived from the major scale are included. From the melodic minor scale we'll look at the Lydian #5, Lydian/Dominant, and Super-Locrian modes. We'll study the Ionian #5 and the Phrygian/Dominant modes from the harmonic minor scale, as well as one other modal groove, which is not really considered a mode: the Dominant 7#9. You'll find this popular groove discussed in both the dominant modes section and the minor modes section. The study and understanding of modes and the scale harmonies derived from them is truly a study of the workings of music. Although our emphasis is on playing rhythm and soloing on single-chord extended modal grooves, the knowledge you'll gain will go a long way toward understanding key centers, theory, and how chords work together in progressions. Be sure to understand the mode, what its parent scale or key center is, and the chords that are built off of its scale tones. Make it a point to notice the sound and color modes create. And don't forget to take advantage of the guitar fingerboard as a guide to find solutions: think of it as a slide rule, remembering that chord shapes and scale patterns can be moved up or down to new locations. Modal Mojo is organized in a way that allows you to start with any mode you choose. If modes are new to you, I would recommend tackling the modes of the major scale first. From the minor category, these include Dorian, Phrygian, Aeolian, and Locrian. The major mode category includes Ionian and Lydian, and the dominant group includes Mixolydian.

CONTENTS:

CD #1

Title Example MP3 File Page Title Example MP3 File Page

Introduction

Modes: An Overview

The Modal Naming Game

Minor Modes

Track I

A Dorian

A Dorian Rhythms

A Dorian Etude

Track 2

D Dorian

D Dorian Rhythms

Track 3

E Dorian

E Dorian Rhythms

Track 4

C Aeolian

C Aeolean Rhythms

C Aeolian Etude

Track 5

A Aeolian

A Aeolian Rhythms

Track 6

B Phrygian

B Phrygian Rhythms

Track 7

A Phrygian

A Phrygian Rhythms

A Phrygian Etude

Track 8

B Locrian

B Locrian Rhythms

B Locrian Etude

Track 9

E Locrian

E Locrian Rhythms

Track 10

Dominant 7(#9)

Dominant 7(#9) Rhythms

A7(#9) Etude

Major Modes

Track 1

D Ionian

D Ionian Rhythms

D Ionian Etude

Track 2

Bb Ionian 4

Bb Ionian Rhythms

Track 3

A Lydian

A Lydian Rhythms

Track 4

G Lydian

G Lydian Rhythms

Track 5

C Lydian

C Lydian Rhythms

C Lydian Etude

Track 6

F Lydian (#5)

F Lydian (#5)Rhythms

F Lydian (#5)Etude

Track 7

C Lydian (#5)

C Lydian (#5)Rhythms

Track 8

F Ionian (#5)

F Ionian (#5)Rhythms

F Ionian (#5)Etude

Dominant Modes

Track I

G Mixolydian

G Mixolydian Rhythms

G Mixolydian Etude

Track 2

E Mixolydian

E Mixolydian Rhythms

Track 3

B Mixolydian

B Mixolydian Rhythms

Track 4

C Lydian/Dominant

C Lydian/Dominant Rhythms

Track5

Bb Lydian/Dominant.

Bb Lydian/Dominant Rhythms

Bb Lydian/Dominant Etude

Track 6

A Phrygian/Dominant

A Phrygian/Dominant Rhythms

A Phrygian/Dominant Etude

Track 7

F#Phrygian/Dominant.

F#Phrygian/Dominant Rhythms

Track 8

Dominant 7(#9)

C7(#9)Rhythms

Track 9

Dominant 7(#9)

G7(#9) Rhythms

G7(#9) Etude

Track 10

Altered Dominant

B7 Altered Rhythms

B7 Altered Etude

Resource Section

PLAY-ALONG TRACKS MENU

CD#2

Minor Modal Grooves

MP3 Track Title Time Tempo (bpm) Style

1 Dorian Am7 12:42  118  Bossa

2 Dorian Dm7 6:28  110  Swing

3 Dorian Em7 6: 13  112  Rock/Funk

4 Aeolian Cm7 8:51  101  Light Rock

5 Aeolian Am7 6:22  128 Quasi-Reggae

6 Phrygian 8m7 5:10  170  6/4Rock

7 Phrygian Am7 6:30  96  Funk

8 Locrian 8m 7(b5) 7:26  112  Funk

9 Locrian Em7(b5) 6:53  128  Rock

10 Dominant 7(#9)A7(#9) 9:47  98  Funk

Major Modal Grooves

MP3Track Title Time Tempo (bpm) Style

1 Ionian Dmaj7 5:32 105 R&B

2 Ionian amaj7 10:24 128 Light Rock/Funk

3 Lydian Amaj7(#11) 5:58 166 Fast 8th

4 Lydian Gmaj7(#11) 9: 17 90 Slow Rock

5 Lydian Cmaj7(#11) 9:04 101 Funky

6 Lydian (#5)Fmaj7(#5) 6:16 94 Funk

7 Lydian (#5)Cmaj7(#5) 5:55 98 Medium 3,4 Swing

8 Ionian (#5)Fmaj7(#5) 7:09 94 Modern Swing

Dominant Modal Grooves

MP3 Track Title Time Tempo (bpm) Style

1 Mixolydian G7 5:31 115 Latin/Rock

2 Mixolydian E7 5:52 112 Medium Shuffle

3 Mixolydian 87 7:20 108 7/4 Medium Rock

4 Lydian/Dominant C7(#11) 8:28 94 Medium Funk/Rock

5 Lydian/Dominant Bb7(#11) 5:34 104 Swing

6 Phrygian/Dominant A7(b9) 6:31 110 Fusion

7 Phrygian/Dominant F(#7,b9) 5:42 117 Latin

8 Dominant 7(#9)C7(#9) 7:04 90 Funk

9 Dominant 7(#9)G7(#9) 8:07 108 Shuffle

10 Altered Dominant 7 87 7:29 126 Funk/Rock