Hello! So better late than never, here's my first Larry Carlton transcription. Previously, I've only heard some smooth Jazz, blues/fusion music from him but I found a recording that is mostly traditional Jazz. I Think it's his first recording. It's a great study for classic chord melody. Plus, there's a great single note solo and a great octave solo. Have fun!
Thank you for your tabs. When I first started playing, I found you after the local guitar store owner said I would enjoy Lenny Breau's music. Your contributions have made my playing and learning so enjoyable! Happy holidays.
Wow-I'm a long-time Carlton fan, and I was completely unaware of this album. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. I thought his first album was "Larry Carlton" from 1978 (I bought it that year-a fan since then!). Now I see he had two prior albums, with his 2nd album even including vocals. In his first instructional video, he talks about taking two master classes with Joe Pass. I've seldom heard that influence in his fusion/blues playing, but I can hear it here. -Tom
beautiful I spent a long time looking for that record-That’s the only Larry Carlton record i could never find either for downloading or streaming and it was long out of print by the time I was buying albums and CDs so I wonder if it’s streaming now I’ll have to check he said thinking out loud! but yeah it’s so great to hear Larry play straight ahead like that!
17 часов назад
I found the whole album in separate video on RUclips.
it’s interesting how his single note stuff is very diatonic. There’s really not a lot of bebop language in that little short solo. I never would’ve noticed that but I’ve been studying the bar hair stuff for chris Parks and now I noticed it but yeah, all that cord work is really beautiful. You could tell he listen to a lot of Johnny Smith. There’s one bar in particular that jumped out at me that sounded just like something Johnny Smith would do and intro as well.
Hello! So better late than never, here's my first Larry Carlton transcription. Previously, I've only heard some smooth Jazz, blues/fusion music from him but I found a recording that is mostly traditional Jazz. I Think it's his first recording. It's a great study for classic chord melody. Plus, there's a great single note solo and a great octave solo. Have fun!
Wow! Larry Carlton sounds a lot like the great Johnny Smith in the beginning. Beautifully played and awesome transcription as always.
Thank you for your tabs. When I first started playing, I found you after the local guitar store owner said I would enjoy Lenny Breau's music.
Your contributions have made my playing and learning so enjoyable! Happy holidays.
Glad to hear that, have some great holidays!
Thank you :) I'll be out there contributing my own tabs. Andy Shauf is my current obsession.
Wow-I'm a long-time Carlton fan, and I was completely unaware of this album. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. I thought his first album was "Larry Carlton" from 1978 (I bought it that year-a fan since then!). Now I see he had two prior albums, with his 2nd album even including vocals. In his first instructional video, he talks about taking two master classes with Joe Pass. I've seldom heard that influence in his fusion/blues playing, but I can hear it here. -Tom
Fascinating! Never heard Larry play like that!
This is excellent
Your transcription is fantastic !
Larry Carlton -wow! Thanks Francois!
beautiful
I spent a long time looking for that record-That’s the only Larry Carlton record i could never find either for downloading or streaming and it was long out of print by the time I was buying albums and CDs so I wonder if it’s streaming now I’ll have to check he said thinking out loud! but yeah it’s so great to hear Larry play straight ahead like that!
I found the whole album in separate video on RUclips.
👍
it’s interesting how his single note stuff is very diatonic. There’s really not a lot of bebop language in that little short solo. I never would’ve noticed that but I’ve been studying the bar hair stuff for chris Parks and now I noticed it but yeah, all that cord work is really beautiful. You could tell he listen to a lot of Johnny Smith. There’s one bar in particular that jumped out at me that sounded just like something Johnny Smith would do and intro as well.
nice tune! funny: it sounds a bit as if the original guitar track could not be muted completely after an overdub was made...?!
🎉🎉❤❤