I've Learned Some Stuff, Now What? |
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I've Learned Some Stuff, Now What? |
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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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