|  |  |  |
|
MB20044BCD
1000 Keyboard Tips
by Jacky Dreksler and Quirin Härle
This unique book is a tutor, reference book, songbook and dictionary all in one. It's fun and easy to understand with plenty of informative tips, which makes it well-suited to beginners and amateurs who wish to get the most out of their keyboards.
Split into 12 progressive sections, the book covers practically everything you need to know about electronic keyboards, such as intervals, dominant and subdominant chains, all scales, riffs, licks, phrases, patterns, intros, and endings. Moreover, you’ll learn about improvisation, arranging and composing in Blues, Rock, Pop and Jazz styles.
Finally, various special keyboard voicings, programming drum machines and MIDI make this book an invaluable encyclopedia. The accompanying CD includes many examples and songs to listen or play along to. Most of the material in this book can also be used by pianists.
BOOK/CD SET - BEGINNING-INTERMEDIATE LEVEL - 152 PAGES
CONTENTS:
Preface and guide to use
A keyboard gadget for you to make yourself
1 PLAYING WITHOUT NOTES
A quick, Idiot-proof course which gives you the feel of things
1.1 The ABC of keys: Is it really possible to tell the difference between the white and the black keys?
1.2 A chord: Occupational therapy for itchy fingers
1.3 Major and minor: Big and small in the music world
1.4 The C-Major-Chord family: 1 scale and 6 chords
1.5 Chord inversion: Turn around before its too late!
1.6 Bass notes: The storming of the Basstille
1.7 Rhythms: What the word nobody can spell really means
1.8 Triad variations: Why don't you triad?
1.9 Black triads: No room for prejudice on the keyboard!
1.10 Four note chords/tetrads: How to make a fourtune
1.11 Chords of five and six notes: The chord monster attacks
1.12 Bass variations: Basstardized chords
1.13 Rockbass-Patterns: ...but don't try to cut them out!
1.14 Rock and Pop improvisation: Oh, solo mio
1.15 Harmonies: It's not my money, it's harmoney!
1.16 Circles of fifths and fourths: Don' t make squares out of my circles
1.17 Transposing: Chord transport
1.18 Song accompaniment: We're of one achord in the singing hoard!
2 KEYS-NOTES-TIPS
Short information for beginners
2.1 A sentence about fingering: Hey, why can't I strike all of the keys with my agile index finger?
2.2 Tips for practising
2.3 The system of notation: Lines with personal notes
2.4 Accidentals: Has it all to do with noughts and crosses and silly b's?
2.5 Scales: Fishy business!
2.6 Signatures and keys: This has nothing to do with signing the rent contract
2.7 Intervals: You always have to keep your distance
2.8 Note values: Full and empty heads
2.9 Time and bars: Time ladies & gentlemen please'
2.10 Signs and abbreviations: But we'll take a short cut
3 CHORDS
How the hoards of chords came about
3.1 Intervals: Double trouble?
3.2 Triads: Three wise men
3.3 Chords of four notes (tetrads): A striking keyboard foursome!
3.4 Chords of five and six notes: Chord giants hit out
3.5 Chords and symbols: We make a symbowl of chord punch
3.6 Chords in five languages: In case you're speechless
4 HARMONIES
Musical etiquette
4.1 Scalar chords: Who's who in the C-major royal household
4.2 The Tonic: Her royal highnote
4.3 Dominants and Subdominants: Rulers without crowns
4.4 The basic triads: Together they stand strong'
4.5 The secondary triads: Minor relations
4.6 Counter-triads: Mysterious counter-attacks
4.7 The diminished triad: Cousin with diminished responsibility
4.8 Mediants-variants-shifts: Shifty characters moving in various circles
4.9 The circle of fourths and fifths: Lord Tetrachord reporting
4.10 Minor: It's all a question of minor differences
4.11 Substitution: Temporary jobs in the royal household
4.12 Modulation: New robes for the Queen
5 RHYTHMS
From Rock to Pop-Reggae to Alka Salsa
5.1 The Bass: Fishing for bass in Piano Bay
5.2 Strike patterns: Strike rules for rhythmic unions
5.3 Simple rhythms: It's simply really easy
5.4 Feeling: Tootling with sentiments
5.5 Basic rhythms: Something to build on
5.6 Standard pop rhythms: Rhythm joker
5.7 Arpeggios: One after the other
5.8 Rock: People in glasshouses shouldn't throw ROCKS
5.9 Ballads: Musical softies
5.10 Country-Pop: As taste of the beautiful country (side)
5.11 Reggae: Rhythms which put you amongst the palms
5.12 Funk-Disco: Funky junk
5.13 Latin-Jazz: No dog-Latin here!
5.14 Rhythms for Drum Computers: Microchip eardrum punishment
6 IMPROVISATION
About the chances of being hired or fired in Musicland
6.1 Improvisation techniques: All about the basic rules in a free democratic society
6.2 Major and minor scales: Will this lead to a major minor catastrophy?
6.3 Blues scales: Exchange of notes with Africa
6.4 Modal scales: Scaling the church wall
6.5 Pentatonic scales: The five wise men from the Orient
6.6 Altered scales: How to employ foreign workers
6.7 Improvisation table: Let's spend the knight together (at the Round Table)
7 KEYBOARD-STYLES
The most important styles in current pop music
7.1 The Building-Brick System: D.I.Y. keyboard style
7.2 Blues: In the style of John Mayall, Eric Clapton and ZZ Top
7.3 Rock 'n' Roll: In the style of Jerry Lee Lewis, Stray Cats and Fats Domino
7.4 Rock: In the style of Bruce Springsteen, Huey Lewis and Chicago
7.5 Rock Ballad: In the style of Elton John, Billy Joel and Phil Collins
7.6 Reggae: In the style of Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and UB 40
7.7 Country-Pop: In the style of Floyd Kramer and Kenny Rogers
7.8 Latin-Pop: In the style of Matt Bianco, Sade and Herbie Hancock
7.9 Funk: In the style of James Brown, Commodores and Earth, Wind & Fire
8 PROFESSIONAL TRICKS
Intros, Hammerings, Licks-Riffs, Runs, Tricks
8.1 Introduction: Champagne or soda water?
8.2 Intros: Musical beginnings
8.3 Suspensions: Hey big suspender'
8.4 Hammerings: Go on... have a bash!
8.5 Playing with intervals: Parrot play
8.6 Rolls: The Rolls-Royce amongst the tricks
8.7 Hooks: Fishing tricks
8.8 Licks: But not with your tongue, stupid!
8.9 Bass-Riffs: Play it again...and again
8.10 Linear Grooves: Groovy, groovy, groovy lines
8.11 Scalar runs: But where are they running to?
8.12 Arpeggio-Riffs: Stop harping on, of course we'll return!
8.13 Arpeggio-Runs: Chord marathons
8.14 Chord-Riffs: Not suitable for Omar Shariffs
8.15 Endings: Musical finals
9 ARRANGING AND COMPOSING
From Fuzzy to the first million
9.1 Melody notes: Milady, it's got nothing to do with money
9.2 Harmonies: Plain sailing, arranging!
9.3 Chord Colourings: How to colour notes without using paint
9.4 Bass notes: Deep C bass fishing
9.5 Voicing: His master's voicing
9.6 Composing: ...or how to boil water
9.7 Improvised Melody Plan: Lightning strikes by the Unorganized Musician's Union
10 MIDI AND COMPUTERS
All about MIDIotic masters and slaves
11 THE MAGICAL KEYBOARD TABLES
Everything at a glance: Chords. Harmonies, Scales, Improvisation scales, Intervals -- with and without notes
12 KEYBOARD DICTIONARY
From Analogue-Synthesizer, Attack Time and Adagio via MIDI. Master-Keyboard and Mixing Desk to Xylophone
13 CD CONTENT
Listening examples, Improvisation exercises, Keyboard styles
Tracks 1-27
Tracks 28-46
| PayPal—eBay's service to make fast, easy, and secure payments for your eBay purchases! |
|
|
My Policies:
Payment Policy Looks like you will have to pay with PayPal, It seems the options have been limited.
Shipping and Handling If you are the winning bidder on more than one of our auction items shipping charges will be adjusted, PLEASE WAIT TO PAY UNTIL YOU RECIEVE THE EMAIL WITH THE ADJUSTED SHIPPING otherwise we will not be able to give you the discount.
INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING AND HANDLING will be the actual cost of shipping and handling, PLEASE WAIT until we have sent you an invoice and Please check with me before bidding if you have any questions as to how much the shipping will be.
Transaction must be completed within 7 days from end of auction.
Packages delivered outside the USA may incur customs or import taxes. We have no control over whether your country will charge customs or import taxes when the package reaches your country. The person who receives the order is responsible for paying all costs associated with moving their package through their country's customs or import tax system, and we cannot make refunds to customers who do not receive shipments because they have declined to pay these costs.
One more thing, if an item is lost or damaged in the mail and you have insured the item, we will replace the item if we have one in stock, if not we will refund you the auction amount.
Sales Tax
Add 7.725% tax if you reside in MISSOURI
Insurance
Due to the recent high volume of lost mail by USPS,
WE STRONGLY SUGGEST YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPTIONAL INSURANCE
United States
Fee . . . Insurance Coverage
$1.70 . . . $0.01 to $50
$2.05 . . . $50.01 to $100
$2.45 . . . $100.01 to $200
$4.60 . . . $200.01 to $300
Canada - Priority Mail International Only
Fee . . . Insurance Coverage
$1.35 . . . $0.01 to $50
$2.30 . . . $50.01 to $100
$3.35 . . . $100.01 to $200
$4.40 . . . $200.01 to $300
All Other Countries - Priority Mail International Only
Fee . . . Insurance Coverage
$1.95 . . .$0.01 to $50
$2.75 . . . $50.01 to $100
$3.80 . . . $100.01 to $200
$4.85 . . . $200.01 to $300
This is where you would enter any tax instructions.
Another auction from Outlaw Music Supply |
|
 Created by eBay Blackthorne ver. 3.2.169.0
|
|  |  |  |
| |
|
Back to Search Results
) 
Missouri Outlaw Hat Co-Music Supply
Print
Report item
and your 