Concluding lesson
Lesson time: (1min 30sec)
Laurence Juber wraps up the course, reflecting on how he varies his arrangements in performance and why the tab may differ slightly from what he plays.
Course preview
This lesson is part of the course Composing & Arranging for Solo Guitar
Watch a preview of the full course below.
Lesson transcript:
Conclusion of the Lesson
Well, I hope you've enjoyed the lesson.
I'll admit that I don't always play things exactly the same twice in a row. So if you find any discrepancies in the tab, that could be for a few reasons:
- On the record, perhaps I played it a little more accurately.
- Maybe I played it more accurately here.
- Or, I just kind of went off on a flight of fancy.
But that's my prerogative as an artist, I guess.
You can find me at lawrencejuber.com, or on MySpace as LJGitarist.
Connect and Ask Questions
I have a forum on my website, so if you have questions, please feel free to reach out. I'm happy to respond to anything related to the material covered in this video.
If I'm not on the road and away from my computer, I'll make sure to reply!
Guitar Information
Today, I've been playing on my prototype Martin OM18, the LJ signature model, which features Madagascar rosewood.
This is the mahogany version I provided, the one that has the position dots on the fingerboard to make your life a little easier.
It's been my pleasure, and I'll see you next time. Thank you very much!
About the instructor
Laurence Juber first became known as lead guitarist in Paul McCartney's band Wings. Since then he has built a career as a fingerstyle guitarist, composer and arranger, working largely in the DADGAD tuning that earned him the nickname 'the Duke of DADGAD'.He has been voted Guitarist of the Year by readers of Fingerstyle Guitar Magazine and named among the top guitarists by Acoustic Guitar magazine, alongside a long list of solo albums and worldwide touring.In his courses he teaches his fingerstyle technique and the DADGAD tuning he's known for, how to arrange melody, harmony and bass together for solo guitar, and the pieces - like his signature 'Wooden Horses' - that bring it all together. read more