Great summary! Ed Bickert often used "planing" in his unique guitar style. Was Ed inspired by classical music or just very mindful of the guitar fretboard's tuning/organization that favours easy parallel movement of voicings. In addition, "Drop" open chords in jazz guitar are used, inspired by big band arrangements of the horns The aim is to "uncluster" tight closed harmonic voicings.
Sounds of perfume excerpt from Debussy was beautiful. I’ve never heard it before. Thank you for introducing me to this musical genre
Great summary! Ed Bickert often used "planing" in his unique guitar style. Was Ed inspired by classical music or just very mindful of the guitar fretboard's tuning/organization that favours easy parallel movement of voicings. In addition, "Drop" open chords in jazz guitar are used, inspired by big band arrangements of the horns The aim is to "uncluster" tight closed harmonic voicings.
Been obsessed with Jim Hall recently so this is perfect - no other insight or explanation close to this quality on UA-cam. Thanks Richie!
Thanks, much appreciated! So much to learn from Jim Hall!!
Your videos are always insanely high quality and incredibly insightful! Thank you Richie!
Thanks Jack! It's good to know that all the hard work I put into them is appreciated even though it's a small audience. :)
Another fantastic lesson. A real eye opener. Thanks, Ritchie!
Glad to hear that, thanks!!
This is a fantastic lesson. Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
I love your lessons, Richie!
Thanks, much appreciated!
I love it when I get terms for things I do. Thanks Mr. Zellon.
You're most welcome!🙂
Thanks Richie!
I hafta buy this one too.
Bravo!
8": root position, not first inversion (unless you're just referring to the RH) ;-}
I am referring to the right hand as I'm talking about the planing which takes place there.
How? How is it possible that this channel has only 61 K subscribers? Unbelievable!☹️