This resembles the G BLUES duet in the Mel Bay book of Jazz guitar duets by Joe Pass & Herb Ellis. Who played this? And did they record HOT STUFF? I always wanted to hear that one… Thanks for this!
If you listen to each of them in other settings, you can pick up their tendencies. Herb, for example, tends to play more "4-to-the-bar" style comping than Joe, who does more walking bass than Herb does.
Just a little treat to end the week... Have fun!
Nice one! Loved it. Though a complex piece. Merci beaucoup François!
Sempre più completo, sempre più difficile, una performance da manuale.🌟👌✌👏
Sounds so good!
Thanks so very much )))
what recording is this from?
Estupendo blues
i can transcribe the shaker :D
This resembles the G BLUES duet in the Mel Bay book of Jazz guitar duets by Joe Pass & Herb Ellis. Who played this? And did they record HOT STUFF? I always wanted to hear that one… Thanks for this!
Nice!
ESPECTACULAR ! TE QUIERO GRINGO !!! TE QUIERO !
JOE PASS enough said
Plus HERB ELLIS, more than enough...
@@bossanovaboy agreed but Joe is my man my main influences him then grant green and jack Wilkins
How do you know who is playing what?
They have a different style of playing; they use different voicings, different positions and they have a different guitar sound.
@ Very true.
If you listen to each of them in other settings, you can pick up their tendencies. Herb, for example, tends to play more "4-to-the-bar" style comping than Joe, who does more walking bass than Herb does.
Joe Pass is the one making you go holy crap what did he just do
I had to listen to it a few times. Now I hear the difference. May have to buy this one. Too much to write by hand
un classique conservatoire/école de musique La partition qu'ils ont commercialisée est un peu différente, lissée et plus courte