Best Musical Advice You Ever Got |
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Best Musical Advice You Ever Got |
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May 22 2010, 09:03 PM |
What is the best musical advice you ever got and from whom did you get it?
This post has been edited by Bogdan Radovic: May 22 2010, 09:12 PM -------------------- For GMC support please email support (at) guitarmasterclass.net
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Jun 7 2010, 01:54 AM |
Try to play what you hear in your mind - don't over-analyze it - my interpretration of the real Zak Wylde.
Along the same lines : Marc Schonbrun, in his music-theory book, stated that Music Theory is great for analyzing and communicating to others what happened musically - it's not so great for composing music. Much like a type-writer is great for quickly writing down ideas, and grammer is great for analyzing sentence structure to determine what happened, no one begins writing a story by opening up a grammar book and finding what rules can be used to glue words together correctly. It comes from your creative mind. The benefit of Music Theory comes when you study music that has already been created. If you study music, you lock into your mind what *was* played, and how it sounded - thereby opening up your ability to know how to play it and that such a sound exists - that way when you are creating, you have a new sound discovered in your mind opening up new possibilities. So, study music theory to help you know you instrument and what has been created - throw your theory away when you are writing music - except maybe to jot down notes for others to follow along with! That's how I think about it anyways. Christian A. -------------------- The more I practice, the more I wish I had time to practice!
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