This is non Academic, practical, useful theory for living-room pickers and working musicians who want to be able to think coherently about music in order to ask questions and understand answers about the music they want to play.
Sam Barry, author, musician.
Because he is both an accomplished musician and teacher, Sharp\'s Garage Band Theory is an excellent guide for beginners and more advanced players alike.
Kostas Garage Band Theory offers you everything you need to know to understand, play and make your own music.
This book is written in the people\'s key.
It\'s a great book Sterling C Ball CEO, Ernie Ball Inc. but in a good way.
Alasdair Fraser Garage Band Theory let me know how little I know...
For the price of a one-hour lesson, GBT offers a lifetime of learning.
A great resource for musicians young and old no matter what your training.
This is a book which should be left handily lying around the living room, bedside, studio, classroom, (restroom?) - ready to be dipped into at any time for reference purposes or just to improve or refresh one\'s fluency in the language of music.
Sam Bush Garage Band Theory is a veritable encyclopedia of useful tools and tips.
This book lifts the lid off the black box of music theory and let\'s the light shine in - and in a fun, practical way.
This book inspires me to learn and practice more.
Especially helpful is the musical notation and tablature for a variety of instruments.
Bill Payne (Little Feat) Something for every musician at any level.
Quite simply, this is the most comprehensive book on music theory I\'ve ever seen.
Rodney Crowell Don\'t be put off by this giant book - Duke\'s got the secrets of the universe in here.
Garage Band Theory is a must for any musician. but understands the relevant vocabulary and what\'s sensible and useful for MOST players.
It was written for the 99% of musicians who are NOT music majors by a incorrigible honky-tonk guitar player who plays by ear ...
It\'s NOT about analyzing Bach Fugues.
The stuff in GBT is about understanding The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, Cole Porter and Duke Ellington, The Grateful Dead and Vampire Weekend.
This is non Academic, practical, useful theory for living-room pickers and working musicians who want to be able to think coherently about music in order to ask questions and understand answers about the music they want to play
