DragonPLMaryland✭✭Dupont MD 50-XL (Favino), Dell Arte Hommage, Michael Dunn Stardust, Castelluccia Tears, Yunzhi gypsy jazz guitar, Gitane DG-320, DG-250M and DG-250, Altamira M01D Travel
This won't help you, since it doesn't yield any results. But, I figured I would add this link that has indexed multiple GJ playalongs on youtube. Allows you to search in one place and is a good first starting point. Doesn't produce any results for Rhythm Futur, but it might be helpful to others who might be looking for good backing tracks. I think another forum member put this together a while back, but can't remember who. +1 to that person!
Do you have a favorite backing channel? I think that using looper pedal with a metronome is the most customizable way to have a backing track, but it's nice to just click on one, in a pinch.
A lot of times, I like Martin's stuff at Guitare Improvisation. Usually, I've been using them for some of the waltzes as I look to perform them. Often, I'm looking for songs at various tempos. When I'm first learning it and I think I've got it mostly under my fingers, I'll try to find a tempo that is just about where I'm at. Later, I might try to find one at a more "advanced" tempo that helps me build confidence and allows me to let go and play without thinking too much.
You are probably right that making your own temporary backing with a looper is the best way. I even thought about doing that at one point, but I mostly practice acoustically and in my office (two floors away from my amp). So, it is easier for me to stream a youtbe track through earbuds than to go down and unpack my amp, plug in, and set up the pedal only for a practice session.
Nice, I've used Guitare Improv, as well, it's great. If I just have 5 minutes, then I usually go to Clement Reboul or dc music, but I will be checking out this list. Thanks!
Comments
This won't help you, since it doesn't yield any results. But, I figured I would add this link that has indexed multiple GJ playalongs on youtube. Allows you to search in one place and is a good first starting point. Doesn't produce any results for Rhythm Futur, but it might be helpful to others who might be looking for good backing tracks. I think another forum member put this together a while back, but can't remember who. +1 to that person!
Rosenberg Academy Backing Tracks https://www.dropbox.com/sh/l2bz9sxkbzpe6hj/AAAgtiO6EecAxfcGhnbljMIca?dl=0
Thanks :)
I will add a feature in to let people suggest new channels, i might be missing some! Surprised rhythm Future is not there!
Do you have a favorite backing channel? I think that using looper pedal with a metronome is the most customizable way to have a backing track, but it's nice to just click on one, in a pinch.
A lot of times, I like Martin's stuff at Guitare Improvisation. Usually, I've been using them for some of the waltzes as I look to perform them. Often, I'm looking for songs at various tempos. When I'm first learning it and I think I've got it mostly under my fingers, I'll try to find a tempo that is just about where I'm at. Later, I might try to find one at a more "advanced" tempo that helps me build confidence and allows me to let go and play without thinking too much.
You are probably right that making your own temporary backing with a looper is the best way. I even thought about doing that at one point, but I mostly practice acoustically and in my office (two floors away from my amp). So, it is easier for me to stream a youtbe track through earbuds than to go down and unpack my amp, plug in, and set up the pedal only for a practice session.
Nice, I've used Guitare Improv, as well, it's great. If I just have 5 minutes, then I usually go to Clement Reboul or dc music, but I will be checking out this list. Thanks!
Just want to thank you again for doing this, it is a great resource.
www.scoredog.tv