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Rock Guitar For Dummies 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x185x31 mm, kaal: 499 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Feb-2023
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1394159196
  • ISBN-13: 9781394159192
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x185x31 mm, kaal: 499 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Feb-2023
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1394159196
  • ISBN-13: 9781394159192
Teised raamatud teemal:

Check out this guide to rock guitar technique

If you’re ready to start playing some rockin’ tunes on the guitar, there's no better teacher than Rock Guitar For Dummies. This is the ultimate guide to playing rock ’n’ roll on six strings, even if you’ve never picked up a guitar before! Master the riffs and melodies of your favorite songs and artists, or make up a few of your own. Find out how to choose the right amplifier, strum power chords, and maintain your guitar. Moving over from another style of guitar playing? You’ll love this guide’s deep dive into rock guitar technique. You’ll even learn to differentiate the sounds of classic rock, heavy metal, grunge, progressive rock, and beyond. Plus, you’ll get access to online resources, including audio and video clips, to bring your rock ’n’ roll education to life.

  • Get step-by-step instruction on playing rhythm and lead guitar in a variety of rock styles
  • Practice with countless exercises and songs to add to your repertoire
  • Download and stream over 150 audio and video tracks demonstrating the exercises and techniques in the book
  • Find essential tips and tricks for tuning up, changing strings, and maintaining your guitar

If you’re a novice or intermediate guitarist wanting to rock ‘n’ roll, this is the friendly Dummies guide for you.

Introduction 1(6)
About This Book
1(2)
Foolish Assumptions
3(1)
Icons Used in This Book
3(1)
Beyond the Book
4(1)
Where to Go from Here
5(2)
PART 1 SO YOU WANNA BE A ROCK-AND-ROLL STAR
7(60)
Chapter 1 It's Only Rock Guitar ... But I Like It
9(18)
Differentiating Between Rock and Acoustic Guitar --- It's Not Just Volume
10(1)
Sound quality, or timbre
11(4)
Signal
11(1)
Distortion and sustain
12(1)
Oh yes, and volume
13(1)
Listening to some classic electric guitar examples
14(1)
Knowing the Essentials: The Power Trio
15(7)
The electric guitar
15(4)
The amplifier
19(2)
Effects
21(1)
Getting a Grasp on How Electric Guitars Work
22(3)
String vibration and pitch
22(1)
Tension versus length
22(1)
Your hands
23(1)
Pickups and amplification
24(1)
Accessorizing Your Guitar
25(2)
Picks
25(1)
Straps
26(1)
Cords
26(1)
Tuners
26(1)
Chapter 2 Holding Your Own
27(16)
Getting Ahold of the Guitar
28(2)
Sitting position
28(1)
Standing position
28(2)
Forming a Left-Hand Position
30(2)
Fretting
30(1)
Getting some action
31(1)
Striking a Right-Hand Position
32(2)
Playing with a pick
33(1)
Using your fingers
33(1)
Gearing Up to Tune Up: Electric Tuners
34(2)
What they are
34(1)
How they work
35(1)
Looking at Music Notation: Not Enough to Hurt
36(4)
Reading chord diagrams
36(2)
Reading rhythm slashes
38(1)
Reading tablature
39(1)
Making Music: How to Play a Chord
40(3)
Fingering a chord
40(1)
Strumming a chord
41(2)
Chapter 3 The Other Half: The Guitar Amp
43(24)
Following the Signal Chain
44(4)
Preamp
45(1)
Tone controls
46(1)
Effects
47(1)
Power amp
48(1)
Taking a Guided Tour of the Amp
48(1)
Boxing It In: The Cabinet
49(1)
Taking Control: The Control Panel
50(5)
Channel inputs
50(1)
Preamp and power amp controls
51(1)
Tone controls
52(1)
Amp effects
53(2)
Making a Graceful Exit
55(3)
Speaker out
55(1)
Headphone out
55(1)
Direct out
56(1)
Effects loop
56(1)
Power amp in
56(1)
Various other "holes"
57(1)
Sounding Out: The Speaker
58(1)
Plugging In and Turning On
59(2)
Safety first
59(1)
The six-step program
59(2)
Getting a Sound
61(3)
Setting the controls
61(2)
Channel switching
63(1)
Making Do if You Don't Have an Amp
64(1)
Technology to the rescue, once again
64(1)
A word on guitar-based headphone amps
64(1)
Demystifying the Technology
65(2)
PART 2 BASIC PLAYING TECHNIQUES
67(78)
Chapter 4 What the Left Hand Is Doing: Chords
69(16)
You Gotta Have Chords
70(1)
Playing Open-Position Chords
71(1)
Putting Power Chords into Play
72(3)
Moving power chords
73(2)
Pulling the power together
75(1)
Getting Behind the Barre
75(10)
Getting a grip on barre chords
76(1)
Playing E-based barre chords
77(1)
Moving the E-form barre chord around the neck
78(1)
Other E forms: Minor, dominant 7, minor 7, and 7sus
78(2)
Playing A-based barre chords
80(2)
Moving the A-form barre chord
82(1)
Other A forms: Minor, dominant 7, minor 7, 7sus, and major 7
83(2)
Chapter 5 The Right Stuff: Right-Hand Rhythm Guitar Techniques
85(24)
Strumming Along
86(6)
Downstrokes
86(2)
Upstrokes
88(1)
Combining downstrokes and upstrokes
88(4)
Mixing Single Notes and Strums
92(3)
The pick-strum
92(1)
Boom-chick
92(2)
Moving bass line
94(1)
Disrupting Your Sound: Syncopated Strumming
95(2)
Syncopated notation: Dots and ties
95(1)
Playing syncopated figures
96(1)
Giving Your Left Hand a Break
97(2)
Left-hand muting
98(1)
Implying syncopation
98(1)
Suppressing the Right Hand
99(1)
Stretching Out: Left-Hand Movement within a Right-Hand Strum
100(1)
Giving Your Fingers Some Style
101(2)
Getting Into Rhythm Styles
103(6)
Straight-four feel
103(1)
Two-beat feel
103(2)
16-feel
105(1)
Heavy metal gallop
105(1)
Reggae rhythm
106(1)
Triplet feel by any name
106(3)
Chapter 6 The Leading Edge: Introduction to Lead Rock Guitar
109(24)
Taking the Lead
110(3)
Holding the pick
111(1)
Attacking the problem
111(2)
Striking the Downs and Ups of Lead Playing
113(7)
Playing single notes
113(1)
Single-note technique
113(3)
Alternate picking in downstrokes and upstrokes
116(1)
Playing melodies across strings
117(1)
Scales
117(2)
Skips
119(1)
Combining steps and skips
119(1)
Starting at the Bottom: Low-Note Melodies
120(1)
Going to the Top: High-Note Melodies
121(1)
Playing in Position
121(2)
Open position
122(1)
Movable, or closed, position
122(1)
Getting in Tune with Lower Register Riffs
123(1)
Making It Easy: The Pentatonic Scale
124(2)
Playing the Pentatonic Scale: Three Ways to Solo
126(4)
Pentatonics over a major key
127(1)
Pentatonics over a minor key
128(1)
Pentatonics over a blues progression
128(2)
Improvising Leads
130(3)
Chapter 7 Groovin' on Riffs
133(12)
Getting Your Groove On: Basic Riffs
134(6)
Half- and whole-note riffs
134(1)
Eighth- and quarter-note riffs
135(2)
Sixteenth-note riffs
137(1)
Eighth-note syncopation
138(2)
Playing Two Notes Can Be Better than One: Double-Stops
140(2)
Combining Single-Note Riffs and Chords
142(1)
Discovering Your Own Style
143(2)
PART 3 BEYOND THE BASICS: SOUNDING LIKE A ROCK AND ROLLER
145(32)
Chapter 8 Playing Up the Neck
147(18)
Beyond Open Position: Going Up the Neck
148(3)
Choking up on the neck
148(1)
Playing double-stops on the move
149(1)
Playing closed-position lead patterns
150(1)
Playing in Position
151(2)
Positions defined
151(1)
A firm position
152(1)
Using the Movable Pentatonic Scale
153(4)
Staying at home position
153(1)
Going above home position
154(1)
Dropping below home position
154(1)
Moving between positions
155(2)
Seeking Out the Five Positions of the Pentatonic Scale
157(2)
Changing Your Position
159(1)
Licks that transport
159(1)
From the depths to the heights
160(1)
Knowing Where to Play
160(5)
Associating keys with positions
161(1)
Placing positions
162(2)
Putting the five positions into play
164(1)
Chapter 9 Playing Expressively: Making the Guitar Sing
165(12)
Bringing Down the Hammer-Ons
166(1)
Having Pull with Pull-Offs
167(1)
Slippin' into Slides
168(1)
Bending to Your Will
169(3)
Bend and release
171(1)
Pre-bend
171(1)
Sounding a Vibrato That Makes You Quiver
172(1)
Adding Spice Through Harmonics
173(2)
Passing the Bar Exam
175(1)
Putting It All Together
175(2)
PART 4 MASTERING DIFFERENT ROCK STYLES
177(82)
Chapter 10 Rock and Roll: The Early Years
179(18)
It Don't Mean a Thang if It Ain't Got That Twang
180(1)
Sending R&B Mainstream: Bo Diddley
180(2)
Giving Rock a Texas Twang: Buddy Holly
182(1)
Bringing Doo-Wop Up Front
183(3)
I-vi-ii-V: 12/8
183(1)
I-vi-IV-V: Straight-eighth feel
184(1)
I-vi-ii-V: Shuffle
184(2)
Combining Country and Blues: Rockabilly Rhythm
186(2)
Creating Rock-and-Roll Guitar Style: Chuck Berry
188(3)
Surfs Up
191(1)
The British Are Coming, The British Are Coming
192(1)
The Beatles' "I Saw Her Standing There"
193(4)
Melodic riffing a la the Beatles
194(1)
Low- and high-note riffing
195(2)
Chapter 11 The Golden Age of Classic Rock
197(26)
Playing Advanced Riffs and Rhythm Figures
197(4)
Riff-based rhythm figure
198(1)
Chord-based rhythm figure
198(3)
Studying the Classics: Classic Rock
201(16)
The British Invasion
201(4)
The Blues breakthrough
205(4)
Latin rock: Carlos Santana
209(2)
Southern rock
211(4)
Later blues influence: Stevie Ray Vaughan
215(1)
Neo-classic rock: Aerosmith
216(1)
Fusing Country and Rock Lead Styles: The Eagles
217(3)
Going to the Edge: U2's Guitarist Brings Epic Textures
220(3)
Chapter 12 Heavy Metal and Its Mutations
223(16)
Bring on the Metal
224(2)
Black Sabbath's skull-crushing riffs
224(1)
Ritchie Blackmore's baroque blast
225(1)
Making Rock Stars: The Arena-Rock Era
226(5)
KISS my Ace!
227(1)
Boston's FM-friendly riffs
227(2)
Van Halen's sonic revolution
229(1)
Angus Young's bar-room crunch
230(1)
Introducing the Euro-Metal Invasion
231(1)
Putting Fans in the Stands: Heavy Metal Hits the '80s
232(4)
Randy Rhoads's metal attack
232(1)
Yngwie Malmsteen, the Swedish speed demon
233(1)
Metallica's thrashing riffs
234(2)
Raging into the New Millennium
236(3)
Dimebag Darrell's speed-metal frenzy
236(1)
Alice in Chains
237(1)
Korn-ography
237(2)
Chapter 13 Progressive Rock and Jazz-Rock Fusion
239(20)
Welcoming the First Wave of Progressive Rock
239(7)
Just say Yes: Steve Howe's eclectic mastery
240(1)
The spectral guitar of Genesis
240(2)
Fripp's trip
242(1)
Pink Floyd's space blues
243(2)
Acoustic art-rock: Emerson, Lake & Palmer
245(1)
Joining Two Rock Styles: Progressive Meets Heavy Metal
246(2)
Into the limelight with Alex Lifeson of Rush
246(1)
Songs from the wood: The riffs of Jethro Tull
246(2)
Hitting the Charts with Jazz Rock
248(6)
Steely Dan's elegant jazz-pop
248(1)
The soulful jazz of George Benson
249(1)
Pat Metheny's sophisticated jazz-pop
250(1)
Toto's Steve Lukather: Rock monster
251(3)
Looking at the Legends of Jazz-Rock Fusion
254(5)
Pure virtuosity: John McLaughlin and Al Di Meola
254(2)
Jeff Beck's jazz comeback
256(3)
PART 5 BECOMING A GEARHEAD
259(64)
Chapter 14 Gear Lust: Assembling Your Dream Rig
261(16)
Getting What You Want Out of a Guitar
262(10)
Checking out the body
263(1)
Testing the neck and fingerboard
264(2)
Tuning into the hardware
266(2)
Trying out the pickups and electronics
268(3)
Deciding among guitar variations
271(1)
Choosing the Perfect Amp to Give Your Guitar Life
272(5)
Configurations and features
273(1)
Key features
274(1)
Putting it all together
274(3)
Chapter 15 Wild and Crazy Sounds: Effects
277(24)
Identifying Effects
278(1)
Choosing an Effects Format
278(2)
Stompboxes
278(1)
Floor-mounted multi-effects
279(1)
Rack-mounted effects
279(1)
Built-in effects
280(1)
Coming to Terms with Terms
280(1)
Processing Gain-Based Effects: Overdrive, Distortion, and Fuzz
280(3)
Overdrive
281(1)
Distortion
282(1)
Fuzz
283(1)
Turning It Up or Down: Dynamic Effects
283(3)
Compressors
283(2)
Gates
285(1)
Playing by Ear: Tone-Based Effects
286(3)
Eq
286(2)
Filters
288(1)
Getting Volume Under Control: Other Volume Effects
289(1)
Volume pedal
289(1)
Tremolo
290(1)
Making a Change: Modulation Effects
290(4)
Chorus
291(1)
Flanger
291(1)
Phase shifter/phaser
292(1)
Rotating speaker or Leslie
293(1)
Pitch shifters and octave dividers
293(1)
Putting Your Sound in Context: Ambient Effects
294(4)
Delay or echo
294(2)
Reverb
296(1)
Designing a signal path
297(1)
Organizing Your Effects: Pedalboards
298(3)
Chapter 16 The Care and Feeding of Your Electric Guitar
301(22)
Using the Tools of the Trade
302(3)
The basics
302(1)
Power user tools
303(2)
Changing Strings
305(7)
Choosing the right strings
305(1)
Removing the old strings
306(3)
Putting on the new strings
309(3)
Cleaning the Parts of Your Guitar
312(2)
The strings
313(1)
The body, fingerboard, and hardware
313(1)
The frets
313(1)
The electronics
314(1)
Optimizing Your Guitar's Performance: The Setup
314(5)
Warning signs
315(2)
Bridge spring tension
317(2)
Fixing minor wiring problems
319(1)
Repairing Amps and Effects
319(2)
Replacing the fuse
319(1)
Cleaning and replacing the tubes
320(1)
Speakers
320(1)
Troubleshooting Guide
321(1)
Storing Your Guitar
322(1)
PART 6 THE PART OF TENS
323(16)
Chapter 17 Ten (Plus One) Rock Guitarists Who Changed History
325(6)
Chuck Berry
325(1)
Eric Clapton
326(1)
Jimi Hendrix
326(1)
Jeff Beck
326(1)
Jimmy Page
327(1)
Eddie Van Halen
327(1)
Stevie Ray Vaughan
327(1)
Eric Johnson
328(1)
Steve Vai
328(1)
Kurt Cobain
328(1)
John Mayer
329(2)
Chapter 18 Ten Must-Have Rock Guitar Albums
331(4)
The Beatles, Rubber Soul (1965)
331(1)
The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Are You Experienced (1967)
332(1)
Led Zeppelin, Led Zeppelin II (1969)
332(1)
The Who, Who's Next? (1971)
332(1)
The Rolling Stones, Exile on Main Street (1972)
333(1)
Jeff Beck, Blow by Blow (1975)
333(1)
Van Halen, Van Halen (1978)
333(1)
Joe Satriani, Surfing with the Alien (1987)
334(1)
Metallica, Metallica (The Black Album) (1991)
334(1)
Korn, Issues (1999)
334(1)
Chapter 19 Ten Classic Guitars
335(4)
Fender Telecaster
335(1)
Gibson Les Paul
336(1)
Fender Stratocaster
336(1)
Gibson ES Series
336(1)
Gibson Flying V
336(1)
Mosrite Ventures Model
337(1)
Rickenbacker 60/12
337(1)
Ibanez Iceman
337(1)
"Super Strats"
338(1)
Paul Reed Smith
338(1)
Appendix: Using the Online Audio and Video Files 339(8)
Index 347
Jon Chappell is an award-winning guitarist with a masters degree in music composition. He has published over 20 method books and has performed with Graham Nash, Judy Collins, and Pat Benatar. He authored Classical Guitar For Dummies, 2nd Edition and Blues Guitar For Dummies.