Prostate Milking 
2009-11-04 - extension: flv - size: 18 MB
Prostate Milking
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Prostate Milking 2009-11-04 - extension: flv - size: 18 MB
Prostate Milking
Hosted on: megaupload.com
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Gindick Blues Harp Lesson ---Playing Over the Beat For your G harp Harp students sometimes get
obsessed with which note next to play.
This (More) For your G harp Harp students sometimes get
obsessed with which note next to play.
This riff-before-the-rhythm approach takes the energy out of their music. It turns the joy of harp playing into cerebral frustration, and creates flat-footed uninspired solos.
Instead of wailing their souls on stage,
they are up on stage thinking, "ok,
that was the I chord, where's the IV chord,
what note do I play, where's everybody gooing?"
Rejoice, an easy solution is at hand!
As long as you follow basic guide lines,
it does not really matter that much which note you play next. Almost all the notes will work.
Especially 1d 2d 3d* 4d 5d 6b 6d etc.
Almost all notes can be milked for meaning.
What matters much more is your phrasing and percussion. What matters more is how you articulate the note. What matters more is when you play and end the note. But whether that note is 2d or 3d* or 2d** -- that's not that big a deal.
They are all available, like a smorgasboard
of harmonizing sound. Just remember, the 2 draw, the root note, the tonic center, that's most important. Master it tonewise, bending and percussive. Learn the pull-off, the vibratto, the bent throat wiggle.
OK. Let's back up.
Feeling the beat, intensly is step one.
Now comes Breathing and single note tone on the 2 draw. Now comes articulation, the action you use to initiate, break up, and shape the note.
http://www.Gindick.com/bending_tone.asp
Throat articulation is the key
to both tone and percusion.
Like some bizzarre language of clicks and clacks,
gaws and goos inside the throat,
Blues Harp requires that you
engage your deep larynx in musical expression.
As yesterdays phone student said, in amazement,
"You need to train your throat."
He had been playing years, and was realizing
it for the first time.
Just like you don't want your spoken words to be muddy
or unclear, you want your articluation to be powerful, and crisp,
at times, aggressive.
At the heart of the music is the rhythm you feel,
and the sounds and silence you make over that rythm.
The "K" consonate as you inhale is an
example of correct articulation.
If you draw 2, and go ka ka ka,
and you have good single note,
you will be articulating from your throat.
Mr. Relative Beginner, your job is to get really
good at this throat articulation stuff.
Make that throat play drums on your inhaled breath.
Then make it play drums on just one hole, hole 2 draw.
Then make it play drums using simple riffs,
and build into scales, chord progressions.
And that is what my new You Tube video is about.
It's an excercise that gets you
playing your harp like a drum,
and teaches you how to use your exhaled
"Ha!"
as a rhythm point, or a rest.
It explains and demonstrates
how having a strong one beat exhale
is essential to powerful inhale based playing. (Less)
MRBC Round Three The beautifull Honeycombs beach set the scene for Round Three of the Margaret River Boardriders (More) The beautifull Honeycombs beach set the scene for Round Three of the Margaret River Boardriders Christmas Competition. The easterly breeze fanned the two to three foot left and right handers providing the surfers with nice options for both natural and goofyfooters. The OWLS welcomed Neil Mattinson to the division and he threw all he had at the perennial Brad Cowan, but the ever consistent goofy footer just blasted his way to the top, shredding turns all the way to the beach on every wave he rode. This man is a machine when it comes to competitive surfing and will be very hard to stop from taking out another title. Tony Thomas showed good stamina coming third and Matty Walters while hitting great form winning his semi, slipped to fourth, unable to capitalise on his previous good work. The Cadets showed that the club's future ranks look fantastic with a good crop of grommies showcasing some of the latest manouvers including 360's and airs. Placing first in outstanding form was Jacob Willcox excelling in small conditions, and racking up tighter turns than a Ferrari . Second and third was a tight tussle between Josh Burke and Sean Manners with Josh getting the nod on a count back of wave scores. Maui Murphy defied his rookie status and a positive approach to his first competition saw him push his more seasoned club mates all the way. These young guns can be seen most arfternoons honing their skills at the Rivermouth and it's just great to sit there and watch them go off. The Juniors brought their own cheerleaders and put on a great display to show their appreciation. Shaun Green, fresh from the Aussie School Titles in Coolum, Queensland shone in the small conditions finding power where there was none to take first place. Bronte Macauley surfed with the boys and provided some much needed competition for Green and outscored him in the second round. Linking manouveres all the way to the beach she showed the lads what it takes to impress the judges. Riley Holley and Hugh Forward surfed well and showed good flashes but must learn to string together at least three turns on two waves to realize their title aspirations. Khai Grady's rookie round was terrific and with a few more comps coming up next year the others will do well to keep their eye on this lanky freeflowing natural footer. The Open Division saw Jethro Headstrom up against Chad Elton and D.Mac, but in the small conditions he had his work cut out for him. Jethro's free surfing lately has been sick and if he can put it together in a contest he will be hard to beat. Jamie Lumsden finished a close second to Andy Sheridan in heat two, with Tom James and Bodie Sutton left to work on their tans. The final saw D'Mac carving up the small peeling lefts like a Christmas turkey. The ex world tour competitor milked his waves to the beach, finishing each ride with strong manouveres , giving the judges no alternative but to give him the nod over Sherro, Chad and Lumsden respectively. The Cape to Cape surfing region is such a fantastic place providing great options in all conditions, even when Ol' Huey plays hard to get. Thanks to Mike McCauliffe for kicking off the Cadet and Junior programme, the groms are in good hands... That's all for this month , hope you all get a nice tube for Christmas and see you all again at the Rivermouth next January the17th... (Less)
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