Skennington, Uploads and Discussion |
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Skennington, Uploads and Discussion |
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Aug 12 2009, 10:30 PM |
Here you go man, the best I could muster with the damn camera on..
https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...showtopic=29624 |
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Aug 17 2009, 02:37 AM |
Here you go man, the best I could muster with the damn camera on.. https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...showtopic=29624 Hey Steve, sorry for not being around for a few days. I had a few things going on I needed to deal with. Everything is ok now though. I really loved your REC upload. Great job man! Everyone has given you some great comments and the only thing I can add is this. Just think about your right hand when you're playing a heavy rhythm riffing piece like this. That's what made the timing off in the middle coming out of the chord change. Just my opinion though. I find it easier to work a riff like this working a relaxed right hand (back and forth ) and just to make sure I accent the down stroke on the the right beat. Your tone was spot on also! Great job man! -------------------- "Think of a guitar solo as a paragraph. You need a clear beginning, a middle, and an end. Look at musical phrases like sentences, and make sure you break them up using punctuation—or space. You pause naturally when conversing, right? If you don't, you'll bore the listener. The same thing will happen with your audience if your solo is one dimensional. You'll wear them out and lose their attention." —Tom Principato
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Aug 24 2009, 03:33 AM |
Hey Steve,
I was thinking it would be nice to work on the same lesson together at the same time! What do you think? This is one that I believe we can learn a lot from and have some fun with. Also there will be plenty of opportunities for us to discuss some theory basics and note choices. https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/ls/neocla..._for_beginners/ -------------------- "Think of a guitar solo as a paragraph. You need a clear beginning, a middle, and an end. Look at musical phrases like sentences, and make sure you break them up using punctuation—or space. You pause naturally when conversing, right? If you don't, you'll bore the listener. The same thing will happen with your audience if your solo is one dimensional. You'll wear them out and lose their attention." —Tom Principato
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