The Blues - Tenor Madness.mov

In this module you'll learn how to play the blues in a jazz context.
Activity 1: Shell Voicings & Common Chord Substitutions
Activity 2: Adding Color Notes to Shell Voicings
Activity 3: Guide Tones
Activity 4: Playing tunes (Tenor Madness)
For more lessons including notation, tab, diagrams and play-a-longs
Visit www.jazzguitarl...

[@cns7139]

Great demo lesson, nice pace.

[@giuseppegirgenti1018]

Hello,
Can you tell me please, where did you buy your Ebony Pickguard for your D'angelico; I'm searching for one of this online but I can't find anything.
I need this because I have to change the pick up of my D'angelico EXL.- with your same pick up:)
Thanks a lot.

[@RickStoneMusic]

A "floating" pickup doesn't touch the top of the guitar. It's usually attached via a small bracket either to the pickguard or the end of the neck. By a "normal" pickup, you're referring to what's known as a "routed" pickup, meaning that there's a hole cut in the top of the guitar and the pickup is screwed right onto the face of the guitar. There are pros and cons to both type pickup. Do a little google search for "routed vs. floating pickup" and I'm sure you'll find a lot of opinions.

[@jazzguitarlessons]

Sorry for the slow response. The guitar is a D'Angelico 16" with a floating pickup. This one's been modified a bit as I didn't care for the sound of the original floating picking and the plastic pick-guard was a bit flimsy. I had a new pick-guard made out of ebony and had a Kent Armstrong floating humbucker attached to it.

[@simongrebel9936]

Thanks you!

[@kevinstathis1650]

whats the difference between a floating and normal pickup?
sorry, still learning my ways of the jazz guitar

[@kevinstathis1650]

thankyou sir

[@kevinstathis1650]

What is that delicious guitar you wield?

[@guitarman6742]

No tone from that guitar.