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Jamest -- Satch Style Slides, Lesson by Laszlo Boross
Satch Style Slides
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Total Votes: 3
  
JamesT
May 16 2011, 05:55 AM
Accomplished Tone Master
Posts: 757
Joined: 12-April 08
From: USA, NV
Satch Style Slides
Lesson by Laszlo Boross

Link to original lesson: here

Guitar: PRS Custom 24
Amp: Pod HD500, Mesa Dual Rectifier Model.
Sonar, Sony Vegas.



I don't know if there is any magic to getting my vibrato wider other than maybe making it wider tongue.gif. But I've got to work on that. I think One thing that messes me up is trying to figure out how many vibrato bends I have time for before moving into the next phrase. I guess it depends on the situation, but I seem to get stuck on that. Notice here that for the first note with vibrato, I just do a single bend/release and then play the next phrase. If I put more than that in, I seem to run out of time. Is there a way to know what works best timing wise? I guess as with any other technique, practice is the key. Mabye 8th note triplets for the vibrato is always the right "tempo" for them, or does it have to be in sync with the music? Anyway, this was a fun lesson. The slides are tricky at first but soon become second nature. You almost listen for where the note should go instead of how many frets to slide to.

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This post has been edited by skennington: May 27 2011, 05:26 PM


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Cosmin Lupu
May 16 2011, 10:33 AM
Instructor
Posts: 22.808
Joined: 14-June 10
From: Bucharest
QUOTE (JamesT @ May 16 2011, 04:55 AM) *
Satch Style Slides
Lesson by Laszlo Boross

Link to original lesson: here

Guitar: PRS Custom 24
Amp: Pod HD500, Mesa Dual Rectifier Model.
Sonar, Sony Vegas.



I don't know if there is any magic to getting my vibrato wider other than maybe making it wider tongue.gif. But I've got to work on that. I think One thing that messes me up is trying to figure out how many vibrato bends I have time for before moving into the next phrase. I guess it depends on the situation, but I seem to get stuck on that. Notice here that for the first note with vibrato, I just do a single bend/release and then play the next phrase. If I put more than that in, I seem to run out of time. Is there a way to know what works best timing wise? I guess as with any other technique, practice is the key. Mabye 8th note triplets for the vibrato is always the right "tempo" for them, or does it have to be in sync with the music? Anyway, this was a fun lesson. The slides are tricky at first but soon become second nature. You almost listen for where the note should go instead of how many frets to slide to.



Hey mate!

your take was very good! Very good indeed! About the vibrato - try to groove the notes when you vibrate them - by that, I mean don't rush in with the actual vibrato movement, just try and feel the tempo and swing of the song itself, then try to vibrate in its rhythm. Don't vibrate as soon as you bend - let the note breathe first, then use the vibrato to sustain it. it takes practice and a little "self abandonment" once you get there rhythmically - vibrato and bending are among the most personal things for a guitarist, so "explore yourself" as thoroughly as you can. smile.gif hope I am making sense and helping you in the same time biggrin.gif

best of luck

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Bogdan Radovic
May 18 2011, 05:14 PM
Bass & Beginner Instructor
Posts: 15.614
Joined: 30-November 07
From: Belgrade, Serbia
Very good take!
Your sound was very similar to the original lesson. Try to roll of a bit of treble to make it more mellow, less edgy.
Playing was good and you did well with slides (most important part of the lesson). You could maybe play the whole piece more connected though (legato sounding).

Cosmin gave you tips about vibrato - it just takes some (metronome) practice to get the feel of it and then it's about feeling the groove of the song.

Overall - strong take! smile.gif

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Laszlo Boross
May 19 2011, 09:30 PM
Instructor
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From: Budapest
I realy liked your take ! smile.gif In my opinion first focus only on the bends and if you are ready with the lesson, then try to play it with vibratos.
In the beginning at the C mixolydian there is a bit timing poblem, but overall this is a great record. smile.gif

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Ivan Milenkovic
May 21 2011, 10:48 PM
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Very very well played and well picked lesson.

The only thing I can advise you is to spend more time working on your vibrato, it seems the weakest of all techniques you do.

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Ben Higgins
May 26 2011, 10:53 AM
Instructor
Posts: 13.792
Joined: 11-March 10
From: England
Some good advice here, so I won't repeat it again smile.gif A tiny thing I noticed which would be easy for people to overlook, is when you climb up through the scale to those notes on the high E string at 0:19 you play those last notes with the same dynamics.

If you listen closely to Lazslo, he picks them with a slightly more aggressive edge.. pick a note, then almost mute it before playing the next one. I'm a big fan of this technique and it helps to give more dimension and feel to phrases. It also sounds more deep and emotional, as if you're diggint into the notes and pulling them out. smile.gif I hope that all makes sense smile.gif

P.S. To my fellow instructors, don't forget to vote ! smile.gif

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This post has been edited by Ben Higgins: May 26 2011, 10:54 AM
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skennington
May 26 2011, 01:49 PM
Learning Roadie - Never Give Up - Moderator
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Joined: 25-November 07
From: Charlotte,NC USA
8.6 on this lesson Jim, good job!

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