Product Description
Which of the three elements of music: melody, harmony and rhythm do you think is the most important? That’s a good question. My answer is rhythm. That’s why I called it “Fascinating Rhythm”.
After studying this eBook, you might agree with me.
In this eBook, you will learn how to read & write rhythms, how to improvise rhythms, play in different styles, but most important…how to play in the pocket!
The data in this book applies to any musician at any level of expertise regardless of what instrument or style of music he/she plays. This is invaluable as a reference book for private lessons or as a textbook for classroom study.
Product Details
Format: PDF
Print Length: 90 pages
Publisher: Bill Keis Music (1/2011)
Sold by: Bill Keis Music
Language: English
ISBN: 978-0-9832899-3-7
Reviews
"As the musical director for Mad Hatter Studios in Los Angeles, I was looking for educational materials to use for helping to teach musicians. Since I'm a classical trained pianist and composer, I've studied many music books. I can definitely recommend it!" Emanuele Ruffinengo – Musical Director-Mad Hatter Studios, 3-time Grammy winner; co-producer of Chick Corea's album ‘To The Stars’
“This is the most amazing book on music education I’ve ever seen.” MT – pro guitarist
“What a great book. It has the basics to the very advanced. It is easy to understand. This is a book that is much needed out there. This book has something for everyone!” – Max Wilbanks
“I have mastered more than one technical subject in my life. Now I have a reference guide to get me there with music.” – Steve Weitz
“This is a must for the library of anyone studying music. It is a luminous reference, a thorough text and a great study guide. It is clear, concise, instructive and interesting. One could not ask for more from a text.” D. Gareth Wootton, M.D. – Plastic Surgeon and piano student
“I’m a singer, composer and band leader. I need a book like this to understand things I’m missing.” – Alex Johnstone
This eBook answers many interesting questions such as:
* Is it true that some people have rhythm and some don’t?
* What is time, beats, bars, downbeats, backbeats, rhythmic feel?
* What is the importance of a metronome?
* How does one learn to keep time?
* What are the common time signatures?
* How fast should you be able to play or read music?
* What are the three main rhythmic feels and how do they relate to styles?
* What is the difference between grooving and comping?
* How do you play in or with a rhythm section?
* How can I learn to improvise in any rhythm?
* What are Polyrhythms?
* Why are odd meters?
And many more!
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