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Check out this new A minor solo

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(@robert)
Posts: 2349
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A short solo - I'll add the full lesson on youtube and here. I thought I'd see how this style would go over.

 

Not blues, but what would you call this style of music? Let me know!

 

 
Posted : April 14, 2021 11:57
(@jncinn)
Posts: 220
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70s retro rock

 
Posted : April 14, 2021 13:43
(@jestme)
Posts: 929
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I'd call a sweet solo. Really nice one, Robert!

 

 
Posted : April 14, 2021 19:27
(@bluesiline)
Posts: 662
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I fully share Jim’s opinion, could be a part of a song from »best of 70s classic rock».

Please, make a lesson for us. I love the sound 👍. 

Birgit

 
Posted : April 15, 2021 00:25
(@bluesiline)
Posts: 662
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Robert, I just had a look at your new lesson "Learn a melodic rock solo -  YL26" admiring your «new triplet» of camera, background and guitar.

All fits well, good illumination and congratulations to your new Gibson, sounds so great, especially with the Hendrix inspired double stops. Wow!

I appreciate your good explanations of the single licks with all the tips on music theory. Helps a lot in learning and getting a better idea how you arranged the solo 👍.

A very versatile mixture of pentatonic scale, double stops and triplets.

I love the new rocky and sweet sound 😊,

Birgit

 

Annotation: Perhaps you could choose a more «rocky, crazy» lamp in the background?

 
Posted : April 17, 2021 01:15
(@robert)
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Thanks Birgit, what kind of lamp were you thinking? 

 
Posted : April 17, 2021 09:45
(@bluesiline)
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I could imagine white light with very slight variations in light level or even light that changes the color now and then, maybe depending on the color of the guitar you are using.

Birgit

 
Posted : April 17, 2021 09:56
(@bluesiline)
Posts: 662
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Robert, the quarter note triplets in bar 5 sound so good! But it’s the first time for me and I’m struggeling with the counting.

Meanwhile I get used to counting 8th note triplets as « tri   pe  let » very well.

But the quarter note triplets are rather tricky to count. I tried it intuitively, but it doesn’t work for me.

Do you have a tip for me ? I really want to learn the counting properly.

Thank you,

Birgit

 
Posted : April 17, 2021 23:55
Clayton reacted
(@stevie-dre)
Posts: 192
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Robert what a great lesson is YL26 – Melodic Solo!
I hope to learn a little of this, this are so lovely licks to practice.

 
Posted : April 18, 2021 11:30
Clayton reacted
(@robert)
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Glad you like this one, thank you. Sorry, I'm slow at responding here, because I've been feeling a bit under the weather. But there is good news - I have taken my first vaccine shot. That's why I'm not feeling great, but it's temporary. 2nd shot in 4 months.

Birgit, take a look at this video. I think it should help. Once you get used to it and use it in your practicing, you'll eventually get the feel of it.

 
Posted : April 21, 2021 19:42
(@jestme)
Posts: 929
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Brilliant. Drum videos... what a great idea for explaining complex rhythms! I like it and may save this video! 

I have on occasion played along with a metronome trying to skip triplet pieces. I find it extremely difficult... as I tend to wander back to the click as my starting point, no matter what. Time to revisit this again. Quarter note triplets have often been very difficult for me.

Thanks Robert... and Birgit!

 
Posted : April 22, 2021 05:34
Bluesiline reacted
(@bluesiline)
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I can only agree with Chris, this is the best explanation for me so far. Really good. Like a special little present.

It’s the first time, that I do understand (theoretically!) that a quarter note triplet is a combination of a shuffle figure plus the middle triplet.

Now the really hard work starts putting this knowledge into practice.

I will loop the sections of the video for special training.

Robert, thank you so much,

Birgit

 
Posted : April 22, 2021 06:30
Stevie Dre reacted
(@robert)
Posts: 2349
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I also recommend creating these note values in Guitar Pro, and looping it there, and using different tempos.

Saher Galt is a brilliant guy. He has amazing videos for learning music.

 
Posted : April 22, 2021 06:46
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