Bøker av Philippe Barnes

42 original tunes composed by Philippe Barnes, including tunes from CrossHarbour, The Madrid Sessions, All Jigged Out & The Wilderness Yet. For any melody instrument, including chord suggestions. Reels, Jigs Waltzes and miscellaneous. Philippe Barnes graduated from the University of Limerick in 2008 with an MA - First Class Honours in Irish Traditional Music Performance. Philippe has enjoyed a varied career, from irish to jazz to flamenco flute. From Franc O'Shea's jazz-flamenco fusion album "Alkimia" and Attab Haddad's arabic-flamenco fusion quintet to playing uilleann pipes and whistles on the Olivier award winning show "Come From Away" TV soundtracks and appearances include ITV's Sanditon & feature film EMMA - (Baroque flute). Flute, guitar and Galician pipes with Dizraeli and the Small Gods.This book has tunes from his recordings with CrossHarbour, All Jigged Out, The Madrid Sessions, The Wilderness Yet, Philippe Barnes & Tom Phelan."Phenomenal Technique" - London Folk"I've heard nobody else who can make the Boehm flute sound like the true traditional thing, who can mould tone to fit the tune so nicely... the sheer musicality is exceptionally impressive..." - Jon Brophy, Irish Music Magazine"Breathtaking" - MOJO

DADGAD Guitar Progressions for backing traditional music.Guitarist for CrossHarbour, The Wilderness Yet, The Dave Munnelly Band and Calum Stewart. Strumming patterns and chords for use with and without a capo. All the main keys covered. Tablature and notation."In this book Philippe Barnes has cleared the fog from this tuning...This book will pay dividends for any accompanist looking to invest in their own chord bank." - Seán Laffey, IRISH MUSIC MAGAZINE"It's a tool to be used in the real world. I wish I had it years ago. Very highly recommended indeed." - Philip Thomas, Living Tradition"I saw the future of trad music and its name is CrossHarbour" - tradconnect"a masterclass in empathy and phrasing" - Irish Times"a fine example of how traditional music is still thriving in a modern way" - The Daily Telegraph