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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2007
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Song Appreciation After Learning
Anyone else have a hard time listening to songs after you've learned to play them? For me, I tend to listen to them a lot less. I mainly listen to it only when I play along. Epic riffs and solos seem different to me after I've learned how to play them. Anyone else feel this way?
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Roll the bones
Join Date: Jun 2011
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Complete opposite for me. I tend to like a song even more after learning it all.
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Hey there hot mama
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Perth, Australia Bringing back 'word'
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pretty much this
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It's over simplified, So what! hall of fame, basically
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#4 | |
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UG's Primus fanboy
Join Date: Jan 2009
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This. I never really appreciated the pre-chorus bit from 'One' until I saw what both the guitars were doing.
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Breakfast, Breakfast, it's great for us We eat, we eat, we eat That frozen meat Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy, it can't be beat |
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#5 |
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yes grandmpa, she's a hoe
Join Date: May 2007
Location: The Shaolin Slums
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I don't have a hard time listening to the song, but I think I know what you mean by "seeing" a song differently after you've learned it. By then, you've kind of "deconstructed" the song in a mental and physical way, so I think it makes sense that you would feel a difference.
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whyphilsfight
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Whatever is inbetween Pennsylvania and South Dakota
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Sometimes I'll get sick of it while learning it just because I've heard it so many times while practicing it, but once I get it down I usually like it even more.
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#7 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2012
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pretty much this and what other buddy said about deconstructing songs, i always end up viewing them differently but its in a way that i can enjoy the song more thats shitty for you man, i don't know what i'd do if learning my favourite songs means i wouldn't appreciate them any more |
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A pig's gotta fly.
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: The Adriatic Sea
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I stopped learning to play things because it often makes them lose their magic for me.
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#9 | ||
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UG sitcom character
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Indiana
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If anything, I appreciate a song more once I learn it. It's like, "That's fun to play and genious--I could never think of something like that."
To me, covering a song connects me to the real musicality behind its making.
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Dissonant Unison
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Riding so seriously
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And sometimes I wonder what the heck was going through someone's head writing it.
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#11 |
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Hard as Rock
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: teh North
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I have a far greater appreciation for any song once I've broken into the parts myself. Especially when it comes to singing. There is no better way to appreciate the uniqueness of someone's voice or the complexity of their performance until you try to sing their work yourself.
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#12 | |||
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2007
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I guess appreciate was the wrong word. It's not that it loses any value, but it's like all I can think about while listening to it is how to play it and that bothers me.
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#13 | |||
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God-Dammit Nappa
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Glasgae
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Same. SAAAAAME!
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#14 |
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x'; DROP TABLE *; --
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Glasgow.
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Depends.
Not so much 'learning' - but I would never look up the music for a Sigur Ros album or something as it totally takes the magic out of it. Nor would I look up the exact lead part for Bonamassa's Sloe Gin. However - when I saw what Luke was playing in Sequoia Throne. ****, I don't have enough appreciation. |
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UG's Evil Walrus
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: The sunny beaches of Canada
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This, for some stuff. It kind of loses the mystery once you know exactly what's going on. Part of what makes an awesome riff awesome to me sometimes is that I'll hear it for the first time and go "oh man that's cool, what the hell is going on there?" But once I learn it and know what's going on, while it's still an awesome riff, there's no longer that element of mystery to it, the inner workings are exposed kind of deal. I know I'm in the minority with that though. It doesn't always happen that way, just sometimes.
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The truth will cut you down to pieces
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No, seriously
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Washington, DC
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Oh em gee, sloe gin just came up on shuffle right after I read dis thread. I ain't even playin, dat's < .0001 percent chance right there. I don't really have a problem listening to songs that I have learned in the past, but I tend to listen to them less for a while because I'm burnt out from the learning process as well as from knowing it so thoroughly. I've never been one to listen to any one album or song a lot in a short time frame.
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