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Il Cerchio della Musica - Le note strampalate, e' il racconto di esordio del musicista e scrittore Pierpaolo Frailis Il Cerchio della Musica La trama Un giovane musicista scopre la sua passione ma e' confrontato da ostacoli e insicurezze. Nel suo viaggio in un mondo fantastico fatto di "note fuori dalle righe", scopre la sua missione nel riportare l'equilibrio perduto. Accettando la sfida Elia, il protagonista, riuscirà a dissolvere anche le sue paure più intime. Links Il libro si può acquistare in formato Kindle su Amazon, oppure in cartaceo direttamente dalla casa editrice 'la città degli dei' Pierpaolo Frailis: Cenni Biografici Inizia lo studio della batteria come autodidatta negli anni '80. Successivamente, partecipa a una lunga serie di clinics e masterclasses, tenute tra gli altri da Gregg Bisonnette, Roberto Gatto, Alfredo Golino e Agostino Marangolo. Dagli anni '90 collabora con una molteplicità di artisti, affermandosi come uno dei più versatilii professionisti del settore. Tra gli altri, ha collaborato con Daniele Di Bonaventura, Alessandro Diliberto, Francesca Corrias, Balentes, Grazia Di Michele, Scialpi, Papa Winnie, Steve Trovato e moltissimi altri. Nel 2012 collabora con uno dei maggiori centri internazionali per lo studio accademico della popular music “The Institute” di Londra. Scrive per la rivista specializzata di batterie e percussioni “Ritmi”. Durante la sua carriera ha suonato in varie rassegne internazionali esibendosi in città come Tokio, Oslo, Parigi, Praga, Londra, e molte altre. Parallelamente alla attività concertistica, Pierpaolo Frailis ha svolto e svolge attività didattica in varie rinomate scuole di musica. https://lacittadeglidei.it/prodotto/il-cerchio-della-musica-le-note-stonatedi-pierpaolo-frailis/ https://www.amazon.it/Cerchio-della-Musica-note-strampalate-ebook/dp/B08L6Q8G81
Guitarwank Jan 31st 2022 Steve Trovato The DUMBLE StoriesSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/GuitarWank)
Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Luca BurgalassiLuca Burgalassi: guitarist, composer, singer-songwriter, begins studying music at the age of 6, writing and performing his songs live by the age of 12.He graduated summa cum laude in acoustic guitar at the Lizard Academy of Fiesole (Florence) under the guidance of Giovanni Unterberger. He undertook advanced studies with Franco D’Andrea, Franco Morone, Armando Corsi, Steve Trovato, Mike Sterne and Franco Mussida. He studied folk and country blues techniques, experimenting with open tunings and learning how to play traditional folk instruments, such as: Lap Steel guitar, Banjo, Dobro, Mandolin and harmonica.Luca Burgalassi,My Loving Babe,Come To My WorldLuca Burgalassi,Home,Come To My Worldmakingascene,Luca Burgalassi,Luca Burgalassi,Come To My World,Come To My WorldLuca Burgalassi,Seven,Come To My World
GuitarWank Episode 203 3:17:2020 Steve TrovatoSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/GuitarWank)
GuitarWank Episode 202 Steve Trovato March 10th 2020 Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/GuitarWank)
Lots of excerpts from Steve Trovato’s new album, "Country Jazz Master." Steve gives tips on writing instructional books, and talks about his favorite gear.
Steve Trovato talks about cool echo tricks, hybrid picking-which he shows over the phone-and lots more about gear. Also, there are more excerpts from his album "Country Jazz Master."
Tips about practicing and playing "in time." Steve Trovato talks about guitarschool.net and about using a motion-capture suit to record a guitar performance for teaching. More from Steve’s new album, some talk about tone, his favorite pedals, and an excerpt from a classical piece on which Steve played a guitar synth.
He's know as the Great Chameleon. Steve Trovato has toured the world, written instructional books, backed some of the greatest players on earth and taught at one of the most prestigious guitar programs in the U.S. Now he stops by Six-String Bliss to discuss higher education, his upcoming album and how to get a job with Madonna.
There's one fistful of notes that never gets old, it's the blues scale. Once it finds its way into the hands of a young, inspired guitarist, it typically stays there for a lifetime. Though the blues scale is timeless, many players yearn for ways to import new melodic colors into their blues-based solos. The simplest way to do this is to change one note of the blues scale, resulting in a soulful sound you may have heard in the playing of Hollywood Fats, Duke Robillard, Charlie Christian, and Larry Carlton-a sound often referred to as the voodoo blues scale. Steve Trovato serves up a little voodoo here! Tab, notation and Power Tab files available at http://truefire.com/list.html?store=audio_lessons&item=4862 (log-in to access streaming audio and files).