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Post by Thor on Jul 9, 2024 20:27:20 GMT
This was the last track I listened to on Spotify yesterday and I was looking on YouTube and it threw this up.
Is this the greatest guitar solo ever?
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Post by alfresco on Jul 10, 2024 8:56:48 GMT
This was the last track I listened to on Spotify yesterday and I was looking on YouTube and it threw this up. Is this the greatest guitar solo ever? No Mark Knopfler has at least a dozen greater than this Jimmy Page solo in Stairway to Heaven is greater Eric Clapton has many better Don Felder/Joe Walsh in Hotel California is greater too
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Post by eca on Jul 10, 2024 9:02:49 GMT
This was the last track I listened to on Spotify yesterday and I was looking on YouTube and it threw this up. Is this the greatest guitar solo ever? No Mark Knopfler has at least a dozen greater than this Jimmy Page solo in Stairway to Heaven is greater Eric Clapton has many better Don Felder/Joe Walsh in Hotel California is greater too There is also ; Jeff Beck Rory Gallagher Carlos Santana The lead guitarist in Lynrd Skynrd was exceptionall
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 10, 2024 9:26:06 GMT
This was the last track I listened to on Spotify yesterday and I was looking on YouTube and it threw this up. Is this the greatest guitar solo ever? I found this so called ''guitar solo'' rather boring, no melody and not tuneful at all.
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Post by tommydark on Jul 10, 2024 10:05:05 GMT
I've played guitar for over 50 years and loved to learn licks from records of all the greats inc gilmour. Must agree this gilmour bit is boring.its just a blues scale jam filler.and he over uses a bank of effect peddles too. You'd be surprised what he sounds like with just a guitar and a humble practice amp
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Post by orientsouthmassive on Jul 10, 2024 10:28:33 GMT
Im a metalhead so for me, the best ever guitar solo is tornado of souls by Megadeth but understand thats an aquired taste
ilove a lot of the blues guys as well, bb king , Bonamassa , Gallagher etc
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Post by Fisch on Jul 10, 2024 11:59:38 GMT
Been playing in bands since 1973 and still take lessons even now. Modern players have developed skills far in excess of what was envisioned even ten years ago. Check out Joscho Stephan or Mateus Mancuso for examples. My favourite is still Brent Mason.
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Post by tommydark on Jul 10, 2024 12:09:31 GMT
What instruments do you play Fisch? I'm guitar,bass and dabble on keyboard. Used to own a Gibson les Paul.but had to sell it to pay bills Broke my heart
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Post by bigron on Jul 10, 2024 12:17:08 GMT
If any of you guys are interested in playing in a Jam session the Marquess of Cornwallis in Bethnal Green Road has an open mike jam every Sunday 7-10 ( lead guitars and singers especially welcome , every Sunday apart from this coming one ( Euros final ).
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 10, 2024 12:54:07 GMT
Been playing in bands since 1973 and still take lessons even now. Modern players have developed skills far in excess of what was envisioned even ten years ago. Check out Joscho Stephan or Mateus Mancuso for examples. My favourite is still Brent Mason. I much prefer classical music of all kinds. This is a well known piece of guitar music which is very pleasant to listen to and must takes a lot of skill to play as well as done in this video !
La Vida Breve by Manuel De Falla - Gohar Vardanyan
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Post by tommydark on Jul 10, 2024 15:38:00 GMT
Was astonished to learn recently that the late great vangelis couldnt read music. He said he wanted freedom to create and express
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Post by Fisch on Jul 10, 2024 15:57:17 GMT
Was astonished to learn recently that the late great vangelis couldnt read music. He said he wanted freedom to create and express the late Chet Atkins once answered the question "can you read music?" to which he replied "yes, a little, but not enough to spoil my playing".
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Post by Thor on Jul 10, 2024 16:03:07 GMT
McCartney can't read music, how the he'll can you play without knowing what notes your playing!
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 10, 2024 16:06:41 GMT
Was astonished to learn recently that the late great vangelis couldnt read music. He said he wanted freedom to create and express
Add to that Jimi Hendrix, Paul McCartney, Hans Zimmerman, Irving Berlin, Elvis Presley and Eric Clapton !! Elton John can read music but then again he was a classically trained pianist. Elton studied as a teenager at London’s Royal Academy of Music (RAM), which he credits for shaping his unique style of rock, funk and blues. In a recent article by The Guardian, he reveals why he didn’t end up pursuing classical music, and whether he’d still go through the training if he had his time again. I knew I wasn’t going to be a classical pianist – my hands are too small and I wanted to be a rock’n’roll player,” Elton says.
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 10, 2024 16:11:27 GMT
McCartney can't read music, how the he'll can you play without knowing what notes your playing! Learn the music by heart as do most top classical musicians who can play very complicated and long violin or piano concertos without needing a music sheet to look at, quite amazing really !
Even more amazing are the many blind pianist's who play amazingly well !!
Lastly the famous classical composer Beethoven who composed much of his greatest music whilst being stone deaf !
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Post by tommydark on Jul 10, 2024 16:33:44 GMT
I learnt to read a bit of music,but its so boring. I've just learnt many guitar chords and play blues lead using a simple scale like the old time bluesmen use. Quess Stevie wonder has a gift for keyboards and can locate middle 'C' very easily since birth
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Post by Fisch on Jul 10, 2024 17:40:38 GMT
Jazz players have their own method of describing what they play by quoting the intervals between notes and chords. They'll talk about a tune being in the 1-4-5 format or 2-5-1, 1-6-2-5 etc. Nobody really cares what the notes are, it's how they relate to each other that makes the tune what it is. The same numerical notation describes which notes provide the 'flavour' of each chord. Blues players use 3 note chords in the main but then add the flat-7 of the scale to get that blues tone. Jazz players favour the major-7 to get that "cool" sound.
Classical musical notation is only of value if you want to reproduce, note for note, what somebody else has written. This is probably only used by classical orchestral musicians.
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Post by tommydark on Jul 10, 2024 17:51:36 GMT
1-4-5/2-5-1/1-6-2-5 Fisch ur giving rw ideas for next season. The best players enjoy and rock til they drop like hooker and in time mayall Youre never too old to learn a instrument! Major 7ths are lovely chords Macca used them lots in wings days
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Post by Thor on Jul 10, 2024 19:54:10 GMT
McCartney can't read music, how the he'll can you play without knowing what notes your playing! Learn the music by heart as do most top classical musicians who can play very complicated and long violin or piano concertos without needing a music sheet to look at, quite amazing really !
Even more amazing are the many blind pianist's who play amazingly well !!
Lastly the famous classical composer Beethoven who composed much of his greatest music whilst being stone deaf !
it's just amazing what people can do.
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Post by Thor on Jul 10, 2024 19:54:54 GMT
Jazz players have their own method of describing what they play by quoting the intervals between notes and chords. They'll talk about a tune being in the 1-4-5 format or 2-5-1, 1-6-2-5 etc. Nobody really cares what the notes are, it's how they relate to each other that makes the tune what it is. The same numerical notation describes which notes provide the 'flavour' of each chord. Blues players use 3 note chords in the main but then add the flat-7 of the scale to get that blues tone. Jazz players favour the major-7 to get that "cool" sound. Classical musical notation is only of value if you want to reproduce, note for note, what somebody else has written. This is probably only used by classical orchestral musicians. what about 4-4-2 or 3-4-2-1???
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