The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
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  1. #26

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    Quote Originally Posted by Melodic Dreamer
    Do you still have the Ibanez?
    Nah, long gone. It was a thinline laminated jazzbox, an Artstar (like an AS120 or something) in Natural.

    I played in my improv ensemble a few times; I have no idea what I sold it to get.

    -C

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    The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
     
  3. #27

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    "I was recently speaking to a fellow jazz guitarist and friend, which by the way is a much better player than I am. He loves Wes, Benson, Bertencinni and so on. His taste is in the traditional language. We were talking about modern guys. He stated Lage had a really unique harmonic sense, but it never resolved therefor it wasn't very listenable"




    I think the "fellow" Jazz Guitarist needs to have his 'internal' ear re-examined and expanded.

    Even if his ears lean towards the 'traditional language', stating that 'Lage had a really unique harmonic sense, but it never resolved therefore it wasn't very listenable", says more about the "fellow" Jazz Guitarist than Lage.

  4. #28

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    We all like what we like. He said the same thing about Rosenwinkel. I think he doesn't prefer the sus style progression and leans more toward the straight V-I sound. I prefer the more modern harmonies over the traditional, but I appreciate both.

  5. #29

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    Quote Originally Posted by mr. beaumont
    Agreed.

    I think the people who say "modern players use chorus" stopped listening to modern jazz about 30 years ago.

    I really don't find Lund's sound to be very "effecty" at all.
    Good point.
    Absolutely ..with all the talent and ability Jazzmen have (not just the famous ones)- you have the option to easily have a 'Studio Sound' live and keep it fairly subtle or even use a few special FX here and there or on certain Tunes or parts -possibly more of a treat for the audience .
    Also just a touch of delay and reverb like a studio engineer might do even to your 'core tones ' - you might like it.

    Speaking As a Jazz 'outsider' somewhat ..Lage Lund does not have the hard swinging more Urban feel of some Players..a little more ' Classical' feel...but extremely Melodic and creative..and some very creative Chord Voicings and Chord Rhythms in his Playing/ writing ..a lyrical melodic Player.

    I have asked Swedish Chefs about Modulating to Distant Keys and not necessarily resolving every V or VII° Chord to a I or i and Chefs definitely don't get it...

    Ask a Jazz Guy not a Chef.
    Last edited by Robertkoa; 07-22-2016 at 03:27 PM.

  6. #30

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    Two more...





    So good!

  7. #31

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    I used to think Lage was really modern. Now I think he's really old fashioned.

    He's kind of both, maybe? I like that.

    I've been listening carefully to his articulation today as that's my current obsession. I like his sound.

  8. #32

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    Quote Originally Posted by eh6794
    I purchased the online version without the DVD. He is hard to listen to but the the video is worth the money. I liked it and recommend it!
    The vids are great. I personally had no trouble understanding him.

    PS. I've just put a recording of a masterclass of his on Dropbox. It's quite short but if you PM me, I'll share it.