Here is a clip from the workshop gig, Shorter's "El Gaucho", on which I take the first solo.
https://soundcloud.com/twtunes/el-gaucho-clip
As before, using my Almuse 10-string electric.
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Here is a clip from the workshop gig, Shorter's "El Gaucho", on which I take the first solo.
https://soundcloud.com/twtunes/el-gaucho-clip
As before, using my Almuse 10-string electric.
FYI, we have a nifty Soundcloud hack, couldn't be easier, displays right here which will increase your listeners. Link here and advanced posting mode have an icon for it to click for easy insertion. Wow, NICE playing.
Wow, that sounds great!
Hey Tom, saw ‘Wayne Shorter on 10 string’ and figured that must be Tom Wright. Great stuffl.
fantastic !!!!! and that mandolin looks like a gibson sg,very cool....Quote:
Originally Posted by Tom Wright
Sounds great Tom!
Cool , man!
Very nice!
Thanks, all. Two years in the jazz workshop have introduced me to much of the canon, and to further tunes from some players I knew of but knew little of their music. Mainly, though, it has been a pleasure working with horns, drums, and piano. These are the mainstream of jazz, and I enjoy filling the role of guitar, as an equal partner.
Many sessions lack a piano, and I have learned much of the common chord progressions, the usual cadences and substitutions, and the best voicings. I have also taken inspiration from the other players, and their suggestions as to repertoire. We usually choose about ten or twelve tunes, all offered by our group, and work on them for about three months, which has added up to between 80 and 100 tunes over the two years. We have explored early tunes like Jitterbug Waltz, standards like Moment’s Notice, newer music like Joe Henderson and Cedar Walton, and genre-expanding music from Michael Brecker and Pat Metheny.
I’m looking forward to debuting original tunes with a trio of Washington’s best, the first Sunday in August.