The Teachers...
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- 20 YEARS LIVE PLAYING EXPERIENCE
- PLAYED WITH DOC FINGERS, POWDER BLUES, LONG JOHN BALDRY, TAYLOR
JAMES BAND
- OPENED FOR JOE SATRIANI, DUKE ROB, GATEMOUTH BROWN, ROBERT
CRAY
- 2 YEARS MUSIC STUDIES AT MALASPINA COLLEGE, NANAIMO
- HAS TAUGHT PRIVATELY FOR OVER 14 YEARS
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- CAPILANO COLLEGE 2 YEARS COMPOSITION MAJOR
- UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 3 YEARS COMPOSITION MAJOR
- TWO COMPOSITIONS SELECTED FOR PERFORMANCE BY UBC CONTEMPORARY
PLAYERS
- 22 YEARS GUITAR INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE
- 9 YEARS PERFORMANCE EXPERIENCE
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- BASS & GUITAR INSTRUCTION
- EDUCATION: MUSICIANS INSTITUTE - HOLLYWOOD, BERKLEE COLLEGE
OF MUSIC - BOSTON
- PRIVATE STUDIES WITH SCOTT HENDERSON, GARRY WILLIS AND JEFF
BERLIN
- EXPERIENCED SESSION PLAYER IN SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND
VANCOUVER
- TOURED THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND FRANCE
- PLAYED WITH "LADY" BIANCA THORTON, POWER BLUES, JEFF BUCKLEY
AND DAMN THE DIVA
- 10 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE
- 2 CD RELEASES OF ORIGINAL MUSIC UNDER OWN NAME
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| Tips for
Students |
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Lessons
- Experienced teachers
- Private, one-on-one instruction
- $21 per 1/2 hour lesson
- Acoustic, electric or bass guitar
- All musical styles
Call Crossroads Today!
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| Ernie Ball
Guitar Books |
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| Hal Leonard
Guitar Books |
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| Basic Chord
Chart |
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| Free Chart Paper! |
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| Just print the page from your
browser when the window opens. |
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| Amazing Slow Downer |
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The Amazing
Slow Downer software is intended for musicians wanting
to slow down music without changing the pitch. |
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"STUDY
SHOWS MORE OF THE BRAIN USED WHEN MAKING MUSIC"
On November 8, 1998 at the Society for Neuroscience annual
meeting in Los Angeles, Dr. Lawrence Parsons of the University
of Texas-San Antonio discussed the results of his research
which showed that significantly more of the brain was being
used during music making that previously thought.
Through his use of imaging research, Dr. Parsons analyzed music's
influence on the brain by examining expert musicians. One of
the studies found that expert musicians use widely dispersed,
interconnected brain areas when they intently listen to different
aspects of a piece of music including its rhythm, melody, and
harmony. In addition, he and his colleagues found that there
is an area in the right half of the brain that interprets written
musical notes and passages of notes, that is known to interpret
written letters, and words. Moreover, they report an overall,
strong activation in the cerebellum, a brain area traditionally
thought to coordinate only fine movement or motor behavior. |
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| AMC
Music News November 20, 1998 |
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