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Rhythms Volume One kicks it "up a notch" with syncopated rhythms. This simply means that there are more places where the rhythms are occurring not on the beat, but off the beat. Rhythms Volume One concentrates on eighth note rhythms so you get a lot more rhythms falling on the "and" of the beat. This will manifest itself with a lot more rests and ties found in the exercises. Rock and contemporary Pop music is highly syncopated so therefore developing an ability to play and comprehend these rhythms is crucial to playing these kinds of music.
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Born in Sioux Falls South Dakota, Bruce Arnold began his music training at the University of South Dakota. After three years of study he transferred to the Berklee College of Music to complete a Bachelor of Music degree in Composition. While doing undergraduate work there, he received the Harris Stanton award for outstanding guitarist of the year. He continued his musical inquiries into improvisational and compositional methods by studying with jazz gurus Charlie Banacos and Jerry Bergonzi, and received the outstanding teacher of the year award at Berklee in 1984. He subsequently taught at the New England Conservatory of Music and Dartmouth College.
Upon moving to New York City, Mr. Arnold found himself preoccupied with the possibilities of applying the twelve tone theoretical constructs of Schoenberg and Berg to American improvised music. His first CD, "Blue Eleven" contained the seeds of those ideas he was to develop further in his following critically acclaimed works: “A Few Dozen” and “Give ‘em Some.” In this vein, his music is remarkably tonal, and the results give proof that inventive improvisation is possible within this format.
Bruce currently plays with his own band, “The Bruce Arnold Trio” and with “Spooky Actions” a jazz quartet that performs his transcriptions of Webern. In addition, he has performed with such diverse musicians as Gary Burton, Joe Pass, Joe Lovano, Randy Brecker, Peter Erskine, Stuart Hamm, The Boston Symphony Orchestra, and The Absolute Ensemble under the baton of Kristjan Järvi.
At present Mr. Arnold teaches at Princeton University and the New School. He has also written over 300 music education books in the past 40 years. These books cover many of the important aspects of mastering high performance skills for both the advanced music student with professional goals, and the dedicated beginner. To view the complete catalogue, please visit his publisher’s website at: http://www.muse-eek.com.