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#21 | |
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XxDioxrainbowxkissesxX
Join Date: May 2009
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http://www.musictheory.net/exercises http://www.good-ear.com/servlet/EarTrainer http://www.musicalmind.org/ Those have some decent functions between them.
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Composition Challenge: ABA'
Moon of blue is in the sky West wind he whispers why Sacrifice living for life his perpetual vice |
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#22 | |
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wannabe guitarist
Join Date: Apr 2012
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I had trouble downloading it on chrome. Try doing it from a different web browser. |
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#23 | |
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UG's Mr Chord Man
Join Date: Feb 2008
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Are you actually :-D ?
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C U N T aka See You Next Tuesday |
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#24 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2012
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i almost forgot about sweep picking theory
odd numbers going across strings in one direction, even numbers to change direction. ty frank gambale.
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Check out my band Socrates and the Lava Gods
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#25 | |
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UG's Mr Chord Man
Join Date: Feb 2008
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One sick mother ****a yo!
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C U N T aka See You Next Tuesday Last edited by mdc : 10-30-2012 at 04:19 PM. |
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#26 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2012
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i want to hit that guy with things
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Check out my band Socrates and the Lava Gods
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#27 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2008
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How do I write good lead parts ?
A piece of advice I have learn't over time is this : We perceive a good solo as being predominantly about techniques. This is one the reasons guitar magazines churn out solo after solo filled to the brim with technical transcriptions. I would advise you learn melodies/studies. Nursery rhymes,Pop Songs,Classical single note studies. Ideally juts short 8 to 16 bar arrangements. Try to learn them dry.I.e Without bends/slurs 3 finger slide tapping techniques. If have a repertoire of melodies, you will fall back into them when you improvise. And the techniques will come naturally to support the existing melody.And it will sound Musical. How do I know which scale to use ? This is a theory related question.I would advise you follow a curriculum of music theory. Ideally with a tutor.By learning in this way you will fully understand and apply each concept before moving to the next. here are a couple of links to get you started on this path, if you want! http://www.amazon.co.uk/s/ref=nb_sb...m+pop%2Caps%2C0 and http://www.amazon.co.uk/Theory-Musi...51630022&sr=8-1 or abrsm music theory
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excellent open source music notation program www.lilypond.org http://www.facebook.com/guitarlessonsinbromley http://psychobabblers.freeforums.org/ |
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#28 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
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Could you suggest any songs I could learn? Also I have no money to buy any theory books so I'll just get searching on the internet, cheers ![]()
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http://www.facebook.com/JamieLambertGnR |
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#29 | ||
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Tonal Vigilante
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: New York City
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http://www.musictheory.net. don't skip a single lesson. this will teach you quite a lot - including how to read music.
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#30 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
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I've been to that website before, I learnt some stuff from it but ultimately give up thinking that it wasn't really relevant to what I wanted to do, But I see it differently now, and seeing as i've just moved from high school to do a course in music at college I think it's in my best interest to learn everything from there.
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#31 | ||
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Tonal Vigilante
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: New York City
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good, i'm glad to see you woke up. if you're doing anything with music, everything contained on that site is relevant. can you imagine what an advantage it is to be able to use theory to reproduce sounds because you were able to analyze them? can you imagine what an advantage it is to hear a moving, powerful passage in an orchestral work, obtain the sheet music, and be able to read it to analyze what's going on in (and subsequently be able to reproduce the sound in your own music)? can you imagine what an advantage it is to be able to figure out how to play exactly what you hear in your head? powerful advantages that, sad to say, many, many guitarists do not have. it's their loss - but if you're aware (that is to say, you know what you do not know), you are well on your way to becoming better.
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#32 | |
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Amnesia!
Join Date: May 2011
Location: SLC, Utah
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Listen and study blues music. It truly helps one understand phrasing a bit better.
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#33 | ||
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Tonal Vigilante
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: New York City
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even better - listen to and study jazz. that'll really get you to learn phrasing. blues is a lot easier to half-ass -- in jazz, you either learn to phrase or you sound boring. there's really no in-between.
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#34 |
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Slapping the bass.
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Finland
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If you feel that what you play makes no sense and lacks the content, try only using three notes. You might notice that with only three notes you can do lots of stuff. Rhythm is also important.
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My motto: Play what the song needs you to play! Gear: Charvel So Cal (MIJ) ![]() Digitech RP355 ![]() MXR Micro Chorus ![]() Laney VC30 ![]() Tokai TB48
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#35 | ||
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Amnesia!
Join Date: May 2011
Location: SLC, Utah
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You know, that's probably a much better idea on second thought.
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#36 | ||
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Tonal Vigilante
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: New York City
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![]() i mean, it's important to learn blues phrasing, too - being able to play jazz doesn't necessarily mean you can play blues. but jazz is basically sink or swim. with blues, it's much easier to get away with "i can play the minor pentatonic in one shape :B". maggara's got another good idea - limit yourself to a certain number of notes. it definitely works, and it'll force you to explore some new possibilities.
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#37 | ||
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Amnesia!
Join Date: May 2011
Location: SLC, Utah
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Definitely. The note limitation is also an insanely good idea, and it works tremendously well.
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#38 |
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Panterica
Join Date: May 2007
Location: tn
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learning music by ear is what will really help your solos, train that ear.
The Key of the song is going to sound like home, songs usually stay in 1 key You can hear key changes. Just find the note that sound like home thats your key.
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Its all fun and games till someone has to take a drug test![]() check out my youtube http://www.youtube.com/user/stevenebowen |
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#39 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
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Cheers guys, i'll be sure to try all of these, I'm really not too confident on jazz but i'll give it a shot and get some lessons online, I'm not looking to play anything complicated on lead because it's not really my thing.
But yeah, i'll get online and start learning jazz/blues ![]()
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#40 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2008
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It doesn't necessarily have to be blues. Find some music that really turns you on, musically.
I feel my skills with soloing actually increase when im not playing, since I tend to imagine the lines that I would play if i had a guitar. That's when play around with developing melodies and making them evolve into other phrases. |
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