cool stuff
I'm not very familiar with celtic music and this series is very interesting, thanks Lian!
Like this series Lian! great job!
thank you guys! glad you like it!
Cool! Love these series
This series are really interesting. You made me interest in Celtic music Lian!!. Great job!!
thank you Susan!!!
Another great lesson Lian. You have really captured this style of music and it is very obvious how much you are enjoying playing it. But then again with this style it is hard not to have fun Keep them coming!!
Makes me want to dance Lian I really love that serie
Another great lesson Lian! I can tell you're really enjoying this style of playing!!!
Very nice chaining of chords Oo Really ! Is this because of your Drop D tuning that it sounds like a "bass guitar" ?
Lian! your celtic lessons make me agree to Connor MacLeod. Highlander is one of my favorite movies I've seen a kid. I love your lessons! Lian good job!
Another irish awesomeness:) Still the Coley Reel You made is my favorite so far:)
Very cool lesson, this style is definitely important, and can be used in many applications!
Very nice composition and cool right hand patterns - be sure to check out the other lessons in this series as well!
Hi everybody and welcome to the 3rd part of this lesson called Celtic Guitar!
This time, I´ve composed a reel to show you how to play along with the melody.
I strongly suggest you to listen to the great guitar player John Doyle, you will find a lot of videos out there. For me one of the best in Celtic/Irish Guitar!
As I mentioned before, a reel is basically 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."
In this case, we used the key of A minor, to learn some new positions and variations in times of composing and accompaniment.
hope you like this lesson!
take it step by step and have fun!
stay close! -
Lian
Used scales: A minor
Guitar Tune: Dropped D
TEMPO: 125 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.