
Christophe16th February 2010Wow, two new lessons ![]()
Loved them Lian, so fresh :]
Unfortunately I don't possess an acoustic ![]()
Crazy_Diamond16th February 2010Ok ... I can't take it now I am dancing ... ![]()
Lian Gerbino16th February 2010hahaha!!!
thanks for the comments guys! glad you like it!
rokchik16th February 2010Makes me want to dance a jig Lian
Love this series!! Great job!
Lian Gerbino17th February 2010Let's dance!!! thanks for the comment! ![]()
Santiago Diaz Garces18th February 2010So interesting!! Well done Lian!!
Lian Gerbino18th February 2010thanks man! ![]()
Laszlo Boross18th February 2010A newer exciting lesson Lian! Nice! ![]()
Marcus Siepen28th February 2010very cool Lian, like that kind of music a lot


Hi everybody and welcome to part 2 of this series completely focused on Celtic Music.
We will be using standard dorp D guitar tunning on the acoustic guitars since the most of Celtic and Irish music players use this tunnnig.
What's a Reel:
Basically, it's a folk dance. All reels have the same structure, consisting largely of quaver movement with an accent on the first and third beats of the bar. A reel is distinguished from a hornpipe by consisting primarily of even beats. Reels usually have two parts (A and B); in most reels each part is repeated (AABB), but in others it is not (ABAB). Each part (A and B) typically has eight bars, which in turn are divisible into four-bar and two-bar phrases, as in a scheme of question-answer, where the first phrase is the "question" and the second is the "answer."
By the way, I already did a lesson based on this famous reel where you can find a lead guitar doing what fiddle and accordion do in this one here:
http://www.guitarmasterclass.net/ls/cooleys_reel/
Hope you like this lesson! Have fun!
stay close! -
Lian
Used scales: E minor
Meter: 4/4 –
Acoustic Guitar Tune: Standard drop D
TEMPO: 210 Bpm.
As some of you know, I use a POD xt to rec all my lessons. you'll find my presets on my board ;)
If you have any problems let me know.
Take care and see you all around.
Traditional tune arranged by Lian Gerbino