Recording a live show, what can go wrong, will go wrong, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
The Guitar Player's Resource
Recording a live show, what can go wrong, will go wrong, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Bands like Korn and Limp Bizkit really reminded people that the guitar is something that a band is built around. The fact the you go to a G3 show and see so many kids lets you know that there is still a very strong interest in "guitar" music, and I think it is growing, not declining.
Makin' 'Em & Playin' 'Em
Classy Power Rock
Smooth Voice, Smoking Chops
A Touch & Feel To Kill For
Instrumentals With Feeling & Soul
Detailed Arrangements, Stellar Playing
New Jersey instrumental Fretburner
Exemplary German Instrumentalist
Guitar Nine Records April-May 2005 newsletter.
Running your own label is the ultimate outlet for creating your music and getting it out to people. The alternative is sitting at home waiting for a call from a "real" label. Believe me, pinning your hopes on someone else making it happen for you is very frustrating and can turn you into a very weird person.
When I was a student I worked hard on exercises and all that, but now I just play or rehearse my repertoire...Although I am also still teaching, so I¥m constantly recalling all the old exercises - no way of getting out of them!
Hess guitarist Mike Walsh returns with an essential list of items you`ll need for your live shows.
Hot tips on triggering kick drum samples for a great low end, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Mike Campese opens 2005 with a great workout for your pickin` hand.
Virtuoso classical guitarist and instructor Jamie Andreas believes organization is power. Soon, you will too.
Scott Tarulli offers great suggestions on keeping your eye on your goals for self-improvement.
Drew Vics stresses the importance of a good foundation.
Interested in an aural and methodical inspiration? Let the Sultan of String show you his thematic ideas.
How limitation can actually be the vehicle that propells one toward their own statement of purpose.
Audio mastering specialist FC Bester cuts right to the chase on what to do before sending off your project to a mastering facility.
Indie marketing guru Tim Sweeney discusses common mistakes artists make that limit their impact, their sales and their future.
Music industry consultant Christopher Knab tests your knowledge of key public relations concepts.
Blues Rocker Plays It LouD
Drummer Leads Them Straight Ahead
Slovenian Delivers Sonic Treat
Blazing A New Progressive Trail
Solo Artist Does It All
Greasy New Orleans Blues
Relentless French Progressive Metal
High-Powered Instrumental Assault
Swedes Push Virtuosity & Dynamics
Transplanted Italian Rocks Glasgow
Looking For The Big Deal
Old-School Shred
Guitar Nine Records February-March 2005 newsletter.
Indie marketing guru Tim Sweeney talks about the importance of commitment.
How about a career as a professional transcriber and arranger? Let`s discuss.
Are you persistent? Guitarist Neil Brocklebank`s logistics manager gives you a heads up on dealing with 99% of music business personalities.
Want to make a great impression with your music? Or would you rather wrap fish? Check out Metal Mike`s advice.
You`ve had it, you know you have.
Kevin Ferguson, devotee of complex time signatures, reveals how you can master this area of technique.
Canadian guitarist David Martone has some great ideas for all your spare video footage.
More ideas on how you can add a really cool twist to your playing.
Music industry consultant Christopher Knab comments on both mythological and practical keys to success.
Let guitarist Alan Lennon take you through the basics of writing songs, starting with the fundamentals of chord progressions.
A practical approach to getting a good recorded acoustic guitar sound.