chrisbsmusic
11-04-2002, 08:14 AM
lick will help you merge arpeggio type ideas with more linear
single lines. This is a great technique for forcing yourself into new
areas on the guitar neck while retaining some continuity within the
solo. In this example, you'll be playing over the bridge of "I Found a New
Baby". Over the A7 chord, the solo starts with a quick arpeggio,
which turns into a scale-like melody. During the next change, he does the
same thing, except the order is reversed. As you learn this lick,
notice the b9 over the G7 (first note in the second measure of the G7),
which is very modern for the early '40s.
http://www.guitarsearcher.com
single lines. This is a great technique for forcing yourself into new
areas on the guitar neck while retaining some continuity within the
solo. In this example, you'll be playing over the bridge of "I Found a New
Baby". Over the A7 chord, the solo starts with a quick arpeggio,
which turns into a scale-like melody. During the next change, he does the
same thing, except the order is reversed. As you learn this lick,
notice the b9 over the G7 (first note in the second measure of the G7),
which is very modern for the early '40s.
http://www.guitarsearcher.com