Quadruple Picking!, Tablature and Backing |
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Quadruple Picking!, Tablature and Backing |
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Jul 22 2011, 10:18 PM |
I"ve just posted the notes/tablature/backing from our QUADRUPLE PICKING lesson in the forum. More posts to come. I"m gathering all the files/notes to get lessons 63-66 posted hopefully before our lesson on this coming Sat!
If you missed this one, Quadruple Picking is worth a loook! https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...st&p=534423 Practice Todd |
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Jul 23 2011, 10:14 PM |
Here is a direct link to todays notes.
https://docs.google.com/document/pub?id=1Sl...6vr-nPjMjcEkfuk VID CHAT SATURDAY 10:00 GMT, 5:00 PM EST bit.ly/lessonfortoday Free Software For Recording (Guitar Rig Free, and Pod Farm Demo and Reaper, etc.) https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...showtopic=36238 GMC VIDEO CHAT LESSON #67 - Notes LESSON #67 - Sweet Spots, Dirty Spots Let’s warmup and get started. *Do our usual Finger Yoga and warmup your hand/arm. Here is the link to the Video demonstration. https://www.youtube.com/user/toddsquadxyz#p/u/12/POvVMNdc6Tg In this lesson, let’s combine some techniques and approaches together to create some dynamics in our playing. We have spent a lot of time working playing precise, almost mechanical phrases to help us learn to play with consistency. Now let’s throw in some bends and holds to mix things up a bit. Here is a link to a preview of how all of this will sound. http://snd.sc/oeFeM8 Our first lick is a traditional Rock/Blues lick that works well just about anywhere you use it as long as it’s key. Our backing track is in the Key of E so our licks today will be in E as well. 67a Let’s play this with a metronome about 120 BPM to make sure we can play it smoothly and consistently. This is the first lick to play against the backing. Once you can loop this lick it’s a great chop to use and repeat. Now let’s throw in a lick that’s a little more syncopated and scale based. This is a lick based on E-Minor and uses our “Back and Forh” approach. This next bit has a lot of notes. But once you get the idea behind the pattern down, hopefully it won’t be that hard to master. Don’t be thrown off by how big the tablature looks. It’s only because of the notes repeating. Now let’s take a different approach to create something that sounds very similar. Instead of using a scale pattern and traversing strings, let’s focus on a single string ascending shape but avoid the use of open strings. This post has been edited by Todd Simpson: Jul 23 2011, 11:35 PM |
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