Timings for the SoundCloud audio version of Rhythm Guitar Lesson 1b:
00:00:22 Using Eartrainer to practise the rhythm of a piece separated from the melody
00:01:08 A simple idea for practising rhythm
00:01:22 Starting with a bar of 4/4 and then throwing in some 8th notes
00:02:28 Using the offbeat and how to play challenging rhythms
00:02:58 Riff from Human by the Killers and timing it right
00:03:40 The 8th note at the beginning of the riff that isn't heard
00:05:10 Sing the rhythms - do it in your head
00:05:20 Sixteenth notes starting on the offbeat can be tricky
00:05:43 Start of our Funk mini study
00:06:39 Yngwie's quote: "groove or die"
00:07:21 Right hand playing, percussive hits in funk music
00:07:51 Sixteenth notes with accents on the beat
00:08:26 Make the right hand consistent, lock in with drums / metronome
00:11:12 Demo of the same funk groove with and without the percussive notes
00:13:00 All this kind of practise helps to instil a sense of pulse
00:13:57 What does a drummer do when he is performing fills?
00:14:09 Demo of acting like a drummer
00:15:18 Playing funk solos in this way is a great way to practise
00:17:00 Dan's advice to listen to Cory Wong - will share in our show-notes
00:19:31 There is life beyond power chords
Here is the second half of the lesson: Dan gives us some reminders for your practice and how to play 16th funk strumming patterns with confidence and so that they sound groovy. Dan demonstrates what we’re aiming for when developing an inner pulse through a funk improvisation in which he mirrors what a drummer is thinking when they support a funky track with fills and mini solos. I have been adding to my own new practice regime lots of metronome work based on what we will discuss next time.
All content for Guitar Lessons with Tune in, Tone up! is the property of Dan and Gary and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Timings for the SoundCloud audio version of Rhythm Guitar Lesson 1b:
00:00:22 Using Eartrainer to practise the rhythm of a piece separated from the melody
00:01:08 A simple idea for practising rhythm
00:01:22 Starting with a bar of 4/4 and then throwing in some 8th notes
00:02:28 Using the offbeat and how to play challenging rhythms
00:02:58 Riff from Human by the Killers and timing it right
00:03:40 The 8th note at the beginning of the riff that isn't heard
00:05:10 Sing the rhythms - do it in your head
00:05:20 Sixteenth notes starting on the offbeat can be tricky
00:05:43 Start of our Funk mini study
00:06:39 Yngwie's quote: "groove or die"
00:07:21 Right hand playing, percussive hits in funk music
00:07:51 Sixteenth notes with accents on the beat
00:08:26 Make the right hand consistent, lock in with drums / metronome
00:11:12 Demo of the same funk groove with and without the percussive notes
00:13:00 All this kind of practise helps to instil a sense of pulse
00:13:57 What does a drummer do when he is performing fills?
00:14:09 Demo of acting like a drummer
00:15:18 Playing funk solos in this way is a great way to practise
00:17:00 Dan's advice to listen to Cory Wong - will share in our show-notes
00:19:31 There is life beyond power chords
Here is the second half of the lesson: Dan gives us some reminders for your practice and how to play 16th funk strumming patterns with confidence and so that they sound groovy. Dan demonstrates what we’re aiming for when developing an inner pulse through a funk improvisation in which he mirrors what a drummer is thinking when they support a funky track with fills and mini solos. I have been adding to my own new practice regime lots of metronome work based on what we will discuss next time.
Video Guitar Lesson 18b: Which pedals are most useful and what do they all do?
Guitar Lessons with Tune in, Tone up!
1 hour 29 minutes 9 seconds
5 years ago
Video Guitar Lesson 18b: Which pedals are most useful and what do they all do?
THE TWO VIDEOS FOR THIS ONE WOULD BE HELPFUL:
https://youtu.be/K7N1TxJm17k
https://youtu.be/BSAEidhkFcU
In this lesson, Dan talks pedals and pedalboards. We take a tour round his board and a small tour round mine too. Then we examine the question (from the perspective of a beginner) of what pedal someone could start out with. Dan also gives his wisdom on some ways which you can keep in mind the big picture (perhaps of a pedalboard) and get the pedals which are the most useful.
There’s a really big section in which Dan walks me through what the different uses of the Strymon Timeline are and also regularly demonstrates a wide range of pedals with examples.
00:00:33 Start of main lesson
00:02:11 Using the Timeline - set to Pink Floyd Run Like Hell
00:03:19 Timeline setting - Reverse Delay
00:04:30 Timeline setting for Purple Rain
00:05:12 With a lighter chorus sound
00:05:29 Ducking delay
00:05:50 Clean boost
00:06:27 Different boosts
00:06:52 Wah wah pedal on
00:07:19 Sweep Filter
00:07:43 With compression
00:08:00 Octave pedal effect
00:08:28 Delay for Pink Floyd's - Another Brick in the Wall
00:13:15 Dan playing through my pedalboard
00:13:30 Corona TC Electronic Chorus
00:14:11 Increasing the depth
00:14:26 Delay Boss DSD3
00:15:21 Sampler?
00:15:34 Boss compressor CS3
00:16:34 Using a compressor pedal as a clean boost
00:17:05 Boss Overdrive OD3
00:17:32 A little trick is to leave the drive down and use the level as a boost
00:18:11 Reverb HOF mini
00:18:47 Boss GE7 Equaliser
00:20:06 Stripping it back to beginner level
00:20:29 Running with the question - what pedal ought I buy?
00:20:40 The 'ice' delay setting - pitch shifted delay
00:24:09 Srtymon - Timeline
00:25:22 Timeline: The Wall
00:25:54 Timeline: Always
00:26:43 Timeline: Ice
00:26:49 Timeline: Duck
00:27:14 Timeline: Purple Rain
00:28:09 Timeline: Streets have no name
00:28:52 Timeline: Reverse delay
00:29:34 Timeline: Tape delay (slapback rock and roll)
00:30:10 Timeline: multi-tap (run like hell)
00:30:55 Dan's tips on what pedals to buy
00:31:18 Tremolo - slapback delay (50s)
00:31:30 Less delay, wah wah and fuzz (60s)
00:31:56 Analog delays and chorus (70s)
00:32:52 Chorus and big delay (80s)
00:34:50 Into the Great Wide Open through the looper as a basis for a jam track
00:37:54 First pedal for Dan would be an overdrive
00:41:01 Explanation of overdrive
00:44:27 A good idea for a second pedal - a clean boost
00:44:49 On a clean channel - take into a solo
00:47:37 On a drive setting - a similar application shows the difference in lift
00:50:15 Buffered vs true bypass
00:55:37 Another great pedal is a wah wah
01:01:18 Next suggestion is a compressor
01:03:07 Good for Country music
01:03:46 Using a slight driven sound the compressor sustains the notes
01:06:11 Next type of pedal we discuss is a phaser
01:07:18 Using a phaser on Money (Pink Floyd)
01:08:05 You do something to me - Paul Weller
01:10:12 Another pedal to consider is a flanger
01:11:44 Next pedal is a chorus
01:13:02 Demo - chorus
01:14:18 Tremolo effect
01:17:27 Dan explains how he practically uses his board live
01:20:01 What is delay? Quick rundown
01:26:30 Tying your cables together and prepping your board for a quick setup
Guitar Lessons with Tune in, Tone up!
Timings for the SoundCloud audio version of Rhythm Guitar Lesson 1b:
00:00:22 Using Eartrainer to practise the rhythm of a piece separated from the melody
00:01:08 A simple idea for practising rhythm
00:01:22 Starting with a bar of 4/4 and then throwing in some 8th notes
00:02:28 Using the offbeat and how to play challenging rhythms
00:02:58 Riff from Human by the Killers and timing it right
00:03:40 The 8th note at the beginning of the riff that isn't heard
00:05:10 Sing the rhythms - do it in your head
00:05:20 Sixteenth notes starting on the offbeat can be tricky
00:05:43 Start of our Funk mini study
00:06:39 Yngwie's quote: "groove or die"
00:07:21 Right hand playing, percussive hits in funk music
00:07:51 Sixteenth notes with accents on the beat
00:08:26 Make the right hand consistent, lock in with drums / metronome
00:11:12 Demo of the same funk groove with and without the percussive notes
00:13:00 All this kind of practise helps to instil a sense of pulse
00:13:57 What does a drummer do when he is performing fills?
00:14:09 Demo of acting like a drummer
00:15:18 Playing funk solos in this way is a great way to practise
00:17:00 Dan's advice to listen to Cory Wong - will share in our show-notes
00:19:31 There is life beyond power chords
Here is the second half of the lesson: Dan gives us some reminders for your practice and how to play 16th funk strumming patterns with confidence and so that they sound groovy. Dan demonstrates what we’re aiming for when developing an inner pulse through a funk improvisation in which he mirrors what a drummer is thinking when they support a funky track with fills and mini solos. I have been adding to my own new practice regime lots of metronome work based on what we will discuss next time.
