DjangoBooks.com

Chromatic runs

2»

Comments

  • emicademicad Rome - ItalyModerator
    Posts: 472
    We had a very cool discussion on this solo and the chromatic run a little while back, at:

    viewtopic.php?t=213

    I've been working on this crazy run for literally 3 years & still don't have it up to Django's speed, but it's my favorite to use as a warm up when practicing and it's so satisfying when you get the last note right on the ascending part.
    Hi Carter,
    how do you pick this damn run? I think you had the time to develop your way to play it in 3 years... :D
  • Posts: 101
    well, I hope after all this time I'm still doing it the way mandino showed, but let me see if I can dig up the tape, as I don't want to pass on anything wrong (I had loaned it out, can't remember if i got it back)!
  • mmaslanmmaslan Santa Barbara, CANew
    Posts: 87
    The run in the Minor Swing solo is indeed a fully chromatic triplet run on the descent and a combination of chromatic and diminished on the ascent, as Michael wrote. Dennis's transcription is right on. I play the descending part in straight alternate picking and it sounds fine as long as I practice it regularly. I think it's too fast to use the triplet picking pattern, but somebody with a better right hand might be able to pull it off.

    For the ascending glissando-like run on the high E, John Jorgensen wisely recommends that you build it up in four note segments, setting target notes first at G, then at B, etc. It's working for me.
Sign In or Register to comment.
Home  |  Forum  |  Blog  |  Contact  |  206-528-9873
The Premier Gypsy Jazz Marketplace
DjangoBooks.com
USD CAD GBP EUR AUD
USD CAD GBP EUR AUD
Banner Adverts
Sell Your Guitar
© 2024 DjangoBooks.com, all rights reserved worldwide.
Software: Kryptronic eCommerce, Copyright 1999-2024 Kryptronic, Inc. Exec Time: 0.004597 Seconds Memory Usage: 0.997665 Megabytes
Kryptronic