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#1 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2011
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Soloing Pentatonic Between two positions
I have been practice between two positions with minor pentatonic and I often get small licks like
D, C, A , A , G, E Repeat: And I'm playing them as sixteenth notes so It sounds like a super cool rock lick but the hitting the A twice on two different strings(not as octave) is really throwing me off because It's one right after the other. It doesn't sound bad but...I don't know how to interpret it really. Any thoughts or suggestions? -John |
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#2 |
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UG's Resident Dhampyr
Join Date: Nov 2008
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Just skip the repeated note if you don't like how it sounds.
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I'm an
Enginear Enginere I'm Good at Math |
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#3 | ||
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Larmarky Remark
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Rainy Northwest
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Quote:
Quote:
It doesn't sound bad. What else is there to consider?
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^^The above is a Cryptic Metaphor^^
"To know the truth of history is to realize its ultimate myth and its inevitable ambiguity."
MUSIC THEORY LINK SteamID: CarrionComfort |
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#4 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2011
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I guess its not too bad...but I dont know Im hitting the same note twice
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#5 | |
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Larmarky Remark
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Rainy Northwest
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Quote:
Why does that matter at all?
__________________
^^The above is a Cryptic Metaphor^^
"To know the truth of history is to realize its ultimate myth and its inevitable ambiguity."
MUSIC THEORY LINK SteamID: CarrionComfort |
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#6 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
Location: NSW, Australia
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They sound slightly "different" because the different gauge strings have a unique sound... but yes... you're allowed to play the same note twice on different strings....!
If it sounds good, keep it...if it doesnt...then throw it...
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#7 |
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Godin's Resident Groupie
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Canberra, Australia
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I think I understand. You think that because you're playing higher on the neck you should get a higher note but it's the same note instead.
I have no advice on this.
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And no, Guitar Hero will not help. Even on expert. Really. |
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#8 | |||
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not really a seagull
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Southport, UK
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Quote:
Stop playing it?
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Actually called Mark! Quote:
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stuffmycatswatchontv.tumblr.com |
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#9 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2011
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you can play the same note and make it sound real cool, like it this song:
it depends on a lot of things IMHO, you should record it so that we'd understand exactly what you mean. |
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#10 |
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N00b
Join Date: Apr 2007
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^^ I love that song. It looks so much easier to play now! Just wish I had a clone to play rhythm/lead for me.... LOL. Time to bust out the audacity and slow it down I guess
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#11 | |
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UG's Mr Chord Man
Join Date: Feb 2008
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Quote:
Is it a repetition lick? Like... Code:
Cuz that is 6:4 creating some rhythmic displacement. Iow you're playing a group of 6 notes in straight 16ths. Can you be more specific?
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Sweet |
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#12 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2008
Location: los angeles
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you can also view it as triplets...i ran them as dom 7th chords (no 3rd) in the cycle of 4ths/5ths D C A = D7 (no 3rd) / A G E = A7 (no 3rd) up and down the neck on all string sets...
vary the tones in all combinations you will get some nice riffs... give that a try play well wolf |
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#13 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2011
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No AlanHB thats not what I meant at all
The As I Lay Dying video cleared it up for me. Hell. If As I Lay Dying does it I shouldnt worry about breaking some sort of guitar rule or whatever. Heres a crap sample I recorded of what I meant though (pentatonic of course) But yeah The As I Lay Dying video cleared things up thanks everyone. http://soundcloud.com/nervou/dragged-sample-62 |
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