The clean out of my bass stuff continues. This offering is my last three bass guitar instruction books being sols as one lot. All three are in excellent condition. The books are listed below along with information taken from Amazon listings.
$25 price includes USPS shipping anywhere in the CONUS. Purchased new, these would cost $75 not including tax and shipping.
- Creating Walking Bass Lines - Paul Wolfe
The most influential book on walking bass is Ed Friedland’s Building Walking Basslines and the approach used throughout Ed’s book is to use approach notes to lead to target notes. This is a valid approach, leads to authentic sounding bass lines, plus the student learns how to use the different types of approach notes.
But it’s just a starting point...and CREATING WALKING BASS LINES is all about going beyond the target note/approach note method.
Here are the ways you’ll learn to go beyond the target note/approach note method in this Volume:
- Simple Chordal Bass Lines
- Complex Chordal Bass Lines
- Chordal Fragments plus Approach notes
- Introduction to the 7/3 Resolution
- The 7/3 Diagram - 36 Chordal Basslines for iim-V7 Progressions
- 80-20 Devices For Walking Bass
- Devices That Start From The 5th
- How To Set Up Devices That Start From The 5th
- 10 Rhythmic Variations To Add Rhythmic Push to Your Lines
- Practicing the ii-V7-I In All 12 Keys
- Using Cycle Tracks To Practice An Idea Efficiently in All 12 Keys
- Learn To Play In Complete Bars
- How To Play Blues Rock Bass, Vol 1. Paul Wolfe
This book is Volume 1 of a 3 Volume Series that will equip you with everything you need to play compelling blues rocks bass lines. In Volume 1 some of what you’ll find is:
*The two most commonly used devices in blues rock (Sections 2 and 3)
*How to create your own bass lines - and avoid the ‘Tyranny Of Tempo’ (Section 12)
*How to create harmonic variation in your lines using modifying devices (Section 4)
*Four devices to play on ‘bar 9’ of the blues form (Section 5)
*How to fill the sonic hole in the classic 3 piece line up when the guitarist starts to solo (Section 11)
*How to put one bar devices together to create two bar devices (Section 7)
*How to lead into a stop verse, set up the ‘hits’ and then lead out again (Section 8)
The Jazz Accelerator from course given by Scott's Bass Lessons, but also works as a stand alone instruction book with many, many page of notation/tab walking and soloing bass lines.
$25 price includes USPS shipping anywhere in the CONUS. Purchased new, these would cost $75 not including tax and shipping.
- Creating Walking Bass Lines - Paul Wolfe
The most influential book on walking bass is Ed Friedland’s Building Walking Basslines and the approach used throughout Ed’s book is to use approach notes to lead to target notes. This is a valid approach, leads to authentic sounding bass lines, plus the student learns how to use the different types of approach notes.
But it’s just a starting point...and CREATING WALKING BASS LINES is all about going beyond the target note/approach note method.
Here are the ways you’ll learn to go beyond the target note/approach note method in this Volume:
- Simple Chordal Bass Lines
- Complex Chordal Bass Lines
- Chordal Fragments plus Approach notes
- Introduction to the 7/3 Resolution
- The 7/3 Diagram - 36 Chordal Basslines for iim-V7 Progressions
- 80-20 Devices For Walking Bass
- Devices That Start From The 5th
- How To Set Up Devices That Start From The 5th
- 10 Rhythmic Variations To Add Rhythmic Push to Your Lines
- Practicing the ii-V7-I In All 12 Keys
- Using Cycle Tracks To Practice An Idea Efficiently in All 12 Keys
- Learn To Play In Complete Bars
- How To Play Blues Rock Bass, Vol 1. Paul Wolfe
This book is Volume 1 of a 3 Volume Series that will equip you with everything you need to play compelling blues rocks bass lines. In Volume 1 some of what you’ll find is:
*The two most commonly used devices in blues rock (Sections 2 and 3)
*How to create your own bass lines - and avoid the ‘Tyranny Of Tempo’ (Section 12)
*How to create harmonic variation in your lines using modifying devices (Section 4)
*Four devices to play on ‘bar 9’ of the blues form (Section 5)
*How to fill the sonic hole in the classic 3 piece line up when the guitarist starts to solo (Section 11)
*How to put one bar devices together to create two bar devices (Section 7)
*How to lead into a stop verse, set up the ‘hits’ and then lead out again (Section 8)
The Jazz Accelerator from course given by Scott's Bass Lessons, but also works as a stand alone instruction book with many, many page of notation/tab walking and soloing bass lines.