Mel Bay's Tenor Banjo Melody Chord Playing System (Mel Bay Publications Inc)(Paperback)

Mel Bay's Tenor Banjo Melody Chord Playing System (Mel Bay Publications Inc)(Paperback)

Complete Tenor Banjo Method (Mel Bay)(Paperback)

The finest tenor banjo method available, this text represents Mel Bay's own approach to fundamental musicianship for those desiring to play tenor banjo. This book is the standard by which others are judged. Easy-to-understand and thorough in its approach, this method addresses both melody playing

Chord-Melody Phrases for Guitar (Eschete Ron)(Paperback)

(REH Publications). Expand your chord-melody chops with these outstanding jazz phrases by Ron Eschete He covers: chord substitutions, chromatic movements, contrary motion, pedal tones, inner-voice movements, reharmonization techniques, and much more. The book includes standard notation and

Mel Bay's Fun with Autoharp (Banks Sue)(Paperback)

Guitar Chords (Mel Bay)(Paperback)

This book is considered to be the largest selling basic guitar chord book ever published Twelve basic guitar chord types are shown in three ways: photograph, notation, and chord diagram. In addition, a special bonus section is contained showing in photo and diagram the essential moveable rhythm

Endless Road (Emmanuel Tommy)(Spiral)

Mel Bay Publications presents a collection of arrangements and original compositions from Australian guitarist Tommy Emmanuel's 2005 CD, Endless

Complete Method for Modern Guitar (Mel Bay)(Paperback)

Modern Guitar Method Grade 1, Expanded Edition (Mel Bay)(Paperback)

Mel Bay Presents Jazz Saxophone Licks, Phrases & Patterns (Berle Arnie)(Paperback)

Modern Guitar Method Grade 1 (Mel Bay)(Paperback)

The world's premier method for learning modern plectrum/flatpick style guitar, time-tested and proven successful in building the theoretic and technical foundation needed to play in any style. All seven grades of this method are written in standard notation to encourage better sight reading. In

A Trail of Ink (Starr Mel)(Paperback)

'I had never seen Master John Wyclif so afflicted. He was rarely found at such a loss when in disputation with other masters. He told me later, when I had returned them to him, that it was as onerous to plunder a bachelor scholar's books as it would be to steal another man's wife. I had, at the