Hi guys!
I am really thinking I want to bone up on some theory and improvisational skills, etc! I have really gotten rusty since all I do is wrtie songs with the band and play the same licks over and over again! I kind of feel you can take a good theory, technique book or video/DVD and apply it to all styles.
I thin I am looking for an all inclusive theory book and also a good technique book which also helps with improvising, etc.
Is this a good way to go or is it better to just find a good teacher. I do know a great teacher locally but it is difficult to devote time between band, family, etc.
For this reason I wish I could just find some good theory and technique books and DVDs which would allow me to go at my own pase and are thorough and easy to understand. Do they exist?
I have the Fretboard Logic series but got bored. Maybe I'll di 'em out again. I have also been dabbling in Try Stetina's books.
Maybe I don't have to get very in depth, but I have been looking at this book - http://www.edly.com/mtfpp.html
Thanks for any advice guys.
Rich
I am really thinking I want to bone up on some theory and improvisational skills, etc! I have really gotten rusty since all I do is wrtie songs with the band and play the same licks over and over again! I kind of feel you can take a good theory, technique book or video/DVD and apply it to all styles.
I thin I am looking for an all inclusive theory book and also a good technique book which also helps with improvising, etc.
Is this a good way to go or is it better to just find a good teacher. I do know a great teacher locally but it is difficult to devote time between band, family, etc.
For this reason I wish I could just find some good theory and technique books and DVDs which would allow me to go at my own pase and are thorough and easy to understand. Do they exist?
I have the Fretboard Logic series but got bored. Maybe I'll di 'em out again. I have also been dabbling in Try Stetina's books.
Maybe I don't have to get very in depth, but I have been looking at this book - http://www.edly.com/mtfpp.html
Thanks for any advice guys.
Rich
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