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WTB: Randy Newman Right Hang Alpha
Posted: 20 Sep 2017 6:00 am
by Ryan Cross
Just got my first steel, looking to get the Randy Newman CD and DVD to get some good habits set in.
Pm or contact
6787556544
Rycross135@gmail.com
Posted: 20 Sep 2017 7:53 am
by Mark Eaton
It would be quite a surprise to see a Randy Newman steel guitar teaching DVD! I hope tab is included for the song "Short People."
Ryan, you are thinking of Jeff Newman.
Posted: 27 Sep 2017 7:21 pm
by Tom Beck
You can't go wrong with Newman courses. I've bought several and have never been disappointed in any of them. A couple weeks of drilling the Alpha exercises will get you off to a good start for sure.
Posted: 5 Oct 2017 6:34 am
by Jim Morris
Mark I thought the same thing......RANDY NEWMAN!!! HAHAHA
Posted: 18 Oct 2017 3:59 pm
by Richard Delucchi
try his up from the top a&b pedals its a great place to start. also check out mickey adams videos, there's a lot of good stuff there
Posted: 18 Oct 2017 5:28 pm
by Jim Morris
Jeff Newman's A and B pedal up from the top course,which is the first one, is excellent. He teaches you some great fill licks and the book has great scale excerises which are made interesting by playing them with the backing tracks...
Jeff shows how much stuff you can do with just these 2 pedals.
And one of the biggest things Jeff emphasizes is when NOT to play, which is just as important as when to play!
Posted: 24 Oct 2017 2:54 pm
by Jim Reynolds
I know of no Randy Newman. There was a Jeff Newman. Excellent courses.
Posted: 24 Oct 2017 3:11 pm
by Mark Eaton
We crossed that bridge over a month ago Jim, but there's been no sign of Ryan since.
BTW - I saw Randy Newman at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass in San Francisco a few weeks ago, just he and a grand piano. He put on a great set!
Posted: 29 Oct 2017 11:36 am
by Alan Rudd
Randy Newman..."Short People"...
Posted: 29 Oct 2017 4:00 pm
by Jack Hanson
My brothers and I have always favored the Paul Newman Alpha.
Posted: 29 Oct 2017 4:30 pm
by Ken Campbell
I've been looking for the Paul Newman O's course myself. I think it was called "into the pie hole".