Sunday, May 19, 2013
Other Stanton's Categories
 
Building Walking Bass Lines (Bk/Cd)
Add to Wishlist

Sheet Music
Voicing/Format Electric Bass
Composer Friedland, Ed
Publisher Hal Leonard Publishing Corp

Price: $19.99

Not Available for Digital Delivery

Catalog #00695008

UPC code: 073999950083

A walking bass line is the most common approach to jazz bass playing, but it is also used in rock music, blues, rockabilly, R&B, gospel, Latin, country and many other types of music. The term 'walking' is used to describe the moving feeling that quarter notes create in the bass part. The specific goal of this book is to familiarize players with the techniques used to build walking bass lines and to make them aware of how the process works. Through the use of 90-minutes' worth of recorded rhythm tracks, players will have the opportunity to put the new learning directly into action. This book literally gives bassists the tools they need to build their own walking bass lines.

Today's News
  • Autoharpin’

    Autoharpin’

    In 1881, Charles Zimmerman invented the Autoharp.  In the 1960′s, Rhythm Band began to import Chromaharps from Japan.  They are much the same instrument.  Both have 36 strings and buttons on bars to press down, each bar pressed down produces a different chord.  Elementary music teachers nearly always have one or the other in the instrument cabinet in […]

  • “The Educator’s Guide to Grants”

    “The Educator’s Guide to Grants”

    Would you like funding to update your music technology resources? Do you need uniforms or instruments for the marching band? Are you searching for funding for professional development or travel to study abroad? The Educator’s Guide to Grants is designed to help schools and non-profits find funding and create proposals to access funds successfully. Novices […]

Visit JukeboxNew!Visit Jukebox

Stanton's Jukebox is a specialized "wish list" that allows directors to research purchases, arrange concert programs, create personalized URLs, compare scores study and forward playlists to your students.