MP3 Tom Yermack - Two Hand Guitar - The Christmas Album
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Single items of this product are available separately.
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God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
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We Three Kings
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Prelude in C
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O Holy Night
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Hark the Herald Angels Sing
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O Come All Ye Faithful
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Pachelbels Canon
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Away in a Manger
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Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring
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Jolly Old St.Nick
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O Little Town of Bethlehem
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The Little Drummer Boy
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Good King Wenceslas
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It Came Upon a Midnight Clear
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Silent Night
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We Wish You a Merry Christmas
Similar Videos: Tom Yermack
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New age instrumental guitar played by tapping on the neck with two hands. The music sounds like playing a piano or harp on guitar. This music is very dreamy and relaxing.
16 MP3 Songs in this album (37:11) !
Related styles: NEW AGE: Solo Instrumental, EASY LISTENING: Background Music
People who are interested in Stanley Jordan should consider this download.
Details:
I have been playing music all of my life. My parents have a picture of me as a small child playing a plastic Tom and Jerry guitar with my diaper hanging out. The funny thing about the picture is not the diaper or the guitar but the fact that my hands seem to be in the correct position even at a very young age. Link to photo
By age six my babysitter started giving me piano lessons. The lessons continued with moderate success until I reached the age of twelve. Around fourth grade, or age ten, I began taking cello lessons at school. However, my inability to hold a bow correctly while having my hand smacked by a less than understanding teacher led to early abandonment of this wonderful sounding instrument.
By age thirteen exposures to guitar from others, as well as my father, led to my switch from piano to guitar. The guitar held a certain inexplicable allure. Even though my fatherâs own attempts at playing guitar did not discourage me â just joking Dad! â I began playing guitar at the age of thirteen with a passion.
At the age of seventeen I had a life changing experience; I saw jazz guitarist Stanley Jordan(photo link), who was attending Princeton University at the time, playing his two hand tapping guitar technique. I came away amazed and confused. The sounds that I heard coming from this unique approach led me to one conclusion; this was how the guitar was meant to be played.
Over the years I have played many different styles of guitar and many different instruments with many different bands but my own true unique voice has developed from what I call playing âtwo hand guitar.â My sound can best be described as a sound that is a cross between Stanley Jordan and New Age Windham Hill pianist George Winston(photo link) but that is still uniquely my own voice.
16 MP3 Songs in this album (37:11) !
Related styles: NEW AGE: Solo Instrumental, EASY LISTENING: Background Music
People who are interested in Stanley Jordan should consider this download.
Details:
I have been playing music all of my life. My parents have a picture of me as a small child playing a plastic Tom and Jerry guitar with my diaper hanging out. The funny thing about the picture is not the diaper or the guitar but the fact that my hands seem to be in the correct position even at a very young age. Link to photo
By age six my babysitter started giving me piano lessons. The lessons continued with moderate success until I reached the age of twelve. Around fourth grade, or age ten, I began taking cello lessons at school. However, my inability to hold a bow correctly while having my hand smacked by a less than understanding teacher led to early abandonment of this wonderful sounding instrument.
By age thirteen exposures to guitar from others, as well as my father, led to my switch from piano to guitar. The guitar held a certain inexplicable allure. Even though my fatherâs own attempts at playing guitar did not discourage me â just joking Dad! â I began playing guitar at the age of thirteen with a passion.
At the age of seventeen I had a life changing experience; I saw jazz guitarist Stanley Jordan(photo link), who was attending Princeton University at the time, playing his two hand tapping guitar technique. I came away amazed and confused. The sounds that I heard coming from this unique approach led me to one conclusion; this was how the guitar was meant to be played.
Over the years I have played many different styles of guitar and many different instruments with many different bands but my own true unique voice has developed from what I call playing âtwo hand guitar.â My sound can best be described as a sound that is a cross between Stanley Jordan and New Age Windham Hill pianist George Winston(photo link) but that is still uniquely my own voice.
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