Publications
Three
Part Books
Embellishments
'How
to use Embellishments' from the first usage, to the
present, creative use for future possibilities, Complete
Permutation.
(In
this book I discuss Renaissance, Baroque, Classical,
and Twentieth Century Music Embellishments, similarities
and differences, the modern use of, and many more
optional possibilities I've discovered.)
Pub,
due date is JAN 2003
Orphanos
- Guitar Techniques
An
instruction book specifically on my newly developed
original Guitar techniques also included is chapters
on:
Bottleneck and Blues Slide guitar playing: Its
modern styled artifice as with relating the Traditional
with nontraditional history of all aspects in performance
and Technique.
Techniques:
a.
Pick (Plectrum) Styles
b.
Finger Styles
Linear
Dialogues
Different
formulated tasks to create Tension & Release, Chaos
& Serenity.
Complete
permutation of ideas to establish colour palettes
into desired contexts of thought.
Other
Chapters Include~
MULTI FACETED
Categories:
Refinement
and Enlightenment- Multitasking Use
of Flamenco, Jazz. Classical, (World Music), Modern
Styles, Coinciding and creating the ability to relate
one music with another, as with relating traditional
theory to Jazz, Modern, and Ancient styles.
Illumination-
of learning techniques, their limits and magnitude.
Individually and Collectively, Subjective/Objective
- Looking at Ones Musical Contribution to Performance.
Composition. Improvisation, In All Perspectives of
Use.
Improvisation
Newly
developed innovative techniques with an historical
analysis of findings from many different musical contexts.
Recording
a.
Multitrack Practice.
b.
Mutitrack Composition.
c.
Recording as a learning stimulant.
d.
Multitrack as an aid to Illimitable Panoramic Dimensions
of Sound Backing Foregrounds/Backgrounds
e.
Automatic Harmony with Compositional (Linear/Harmonic)
Devices, in relation with Multitracking.
Forward
Peter
Orphanos has written a work that serves a useful purpose
for musicians of all disciplines. As a saxophone player,
I find his discussion of altered chords, and chromatic
fifths fascinating. I gained new insights and perspective
from this unique approach. I highly recommend Peter's
method to all my students and indeed any serious student
of music.

Archie
Shepp