I've Learned Some Stuff, Now What? |
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I've Learned Some Stuff, Now What? |
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Apr 28 2012, 02:26 PM |
Don't worry they ripped off some other guitarist!
Seriously though. You've probably got a lot more out of the lesson than just learning the piece of music. Maybe analyse the pieces, look at each section and the chords being played and what chord tones are in the solo, how the notes are approached etc. See why the solo works. You can use this knowledge in your own compositions without ripping off the instructor -------------------- My SoundCloud
Gear Tyler Burning Water 2K Burny RLG90 with BK Emeralds Fender US Tele with BK Piledrivers Epiphone 335 with Suhr Thornbuckers PRS SE Custom 24-08 Ax8 Fessenden SD10 PSG Quilter TT15 |
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Apr 28 2012, 02:48 PM |
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Apr 28 2012, 07:49 PM |
Cosmin explained it perfectly. Here you will find musical lesson but also many lessons where we share tools that can be used to create your own music. The musical lessons are practical examples of what you can do with the scales, chords and theory, so the idea is to analize what we are using (we explain it in the lesson's texts) and you can also use the lessons to train your technique. I'm also running a mentoring program so feel free to tell me if you want to join.
-------------------- My lessons
Do you need a Guitar Plan? Join Gab's Army Check my band:Cirse Check my soundcloud:Soundcloud Please subscribe to my:Youtube Channel |
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Apr 30 2012, 03:04 PM | ||
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May 1 2012, 01:31 AM |
download gobs of backing tracks and try to implement fragments of what you learned to a backing track that didn't accompany the lessons you learned. Practicing to backing tracks should be a ritual - devote yourself to it, and try to throw in pieces of what you've learned here and there. That will help solidify the sounds you create in a musical context that you create while playing.
Keep on keepin on! Dear instructors ~ some lessons on how you personally practice to a backing track would be awesome.What I normally do is throw on a backing track, begin with familiarizing myself with the backing using chords to learn the key, then replacing chords with licks I've been practicing in that key ~ constantly changing it to incorporate what I've learned into a musical context. -------------------- The more I practice, the more I wish I had time to practice!
My Band Forum: http://passionfly.site/chat |
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May 1 2012, 02:38 AM
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download gobs of backing tracks and try to implement fragments of what you learned to a backing track that didn't accompany the lessons you learned. Practicing to backing tracks should be a ritual - devote yourself to it, and try to throw in pieces of what you've learned here and there. That will help solidify the sounds you create in a musical context that you create while playing. Keep on keepin on! Dear instructors ~ some lessons on how you personally practice to a backing track would be awesome.What I normally do is throw on a backing track, begin with familiarizing myself with the backing using chords to learn the key, then replacing chords with licks I've been practicing in that key ~ constantly changing it to incorporate what I've learned into a musical context. This is excellent advice! I struggled with this type of thing as well, and only started to improve when I started to just put on a backing track I knew the key of and experiment. Sometimes I just download the backings of the lessons here at GMC, and use them to jam over and experiement with, before ever actually trying to learn the lesson itself. -------------------- My Sound Cloud Profile: http://soundcloud.com/casinostrat
Gear I Use: Guitars: Gibson: Les Paul Custom, ES-339, and Faded Flying V Fender: American Stratocaster Deluxe (I think?) Epiphone: Les Paul 56' Gold Top and Les Paul Standard, Casino Yamaha: FG720S Accoustic Amps: Fender Champ, Peavey Bandit 112, and an ancient Epiphone Amp:) Effects: Digitech RP 500 Effects Pedal Picks: Dunlop Jazz IIIs Practice, Practice, Practice, and remember Every Artist Does Get Better Eventually! |
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May 2 2012, 02:55 PM |
We're here for ya mate may you have the wind in your sails!
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