http://howdoiplayguitar.com/the-electric-guitar-of-jorma-kaukonen/ How Do I Play Guitar. For Great Tips for Learning to Play Guitar. We've Got The Best Resources Guaranteed! Fri, 10 Sep 2010 13:53:37 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://howdoiplayguitar.com/the-electric-guitar-of-jorma-kaukonen/comment-page-1/#comment-374 Mark Twain Sun, 20 Dec 2009 03:38:41 +0000 http://howdoiplayguitar.com/the-electric-guitar-of-jorma-kaukonen/#comment-374 Jorma Kaukonen takes a simple, classic rock approach to rock and blues lead electric guitar. Lead lines come from inside the chords used, so you can build awesome solos easily and effectively. Jorma teaches lots of rock and blues licks and techniques (false harmonics, string bending, 3 octave licks, string snapping, use of pick and fingers) and also gives advice on equipment, practice, tuning, etc. What really makes this an exciting set of lessons is the demonstration of the material by Electric Hot Tuna. Each tune is broken down after a performance in the Homespun studio. I've returned time and again over the years since this first came out (early 90s) and what I like is that it is technique oriented and doesn't require any memorization of lots of scales and modes or long, superfast licks. The techniques presented here encourages thinking musically, improvising, and staying fresh. It probably isn't what the heavy metal shredder types are looking for, though I always think you can benefit from getting tips from an accomplished master. Jorma Kaukonen takes a simple, classic rock approach to rock and blues lead electric guitar. Lead lines come from inside the chords used, so you can build awesome solos easily and effectively. Jorma teaches lots of rock and blues licks and techniques (false harmonics, string bending, 3 octave licks, string snapping, use of pick and fingers) and also gives advice on equipment, practice, tuning, etc. What really makes this an exciting set of lessons is the demonstration of the material by Electric Hot Tuna. Each tune is broken down after a performance in the Homespun studio. I’ve returned time and again over the years since this first came out (early 90s) and what I like is that it is technique oriented and doesn’t require any memorization of lots of scales and modes or long, superfast licks. The techniques presented here encourages thinking musically, improvising, and staying fresh. It probably isn’t what the heavy metal shredder types are looking for, though I always think you can benefit from getting tips from an accomplished master.

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