Jazz Guitar

Anyone with a knowledge of basic chords and guitar scale fingerings can dig right in and start learning to play jazz right away. Spanning from the major scale and basic triad theory all the way up to extended chords and the modes, this book features a full-length etude or song to go with every new concept introduced. Beginning Jazz Guitar breaks the age-old tradition of dry, intimidating and confusing jazz books, and provides an actual step-by-step and enjoyable method for learning to play in this style.

An ever expanding library of video guitar lessons in which Stochelo shares his approach to technique, improvisation and rhythm-guitar. If you are a student of gypsy jazz you would probably jump to the chance of having a one-on-one session with Stochelo showing you all the tricks of the trade. And now: this is a real possibility!

Anyone with a knowledge of basic chords and guitar scale fingerings can dig right in and start learning to play jazz right away. Spanning from the major scale and basic triad theory all the way up to extended chords and the modes, this book features a full-length etude or song to go with every new concept introduced.

The guitar's odyssey in Jazz is presented afresh in this third DVD compilation of prime performances from six great players: Jim Hall, Barney Kessel, Tal Farlow, Herb Ellis, Pat Martino, and Charlie Byrd.

The New York Jazz Guitar Ensemble is the brainchild of guitarist Bob Ward, who created it after jamming with four fellow guitarists over a period of time.

Jazz and the guitar started getting seriously chummy about the time the artists in this video were born. Jazz was the sensational new kid on the musical block in the 1920s; the steel-string guitar was itself an ingenue, and no one was too sure what it could do. Brashly, it unseated the banjo in jazz bands and became a cornerstone of the rhythm section. A few outstanding players, foremost among them Eddie Lang, tested the guitar’s capabilities as a solo jazz instrument.