10 Ways to Play the Most Beautiful Open Chord Shapes
10 Ways to Play the Most Beautiful Open Chord Shapes Part I A great way to make your chord progressions and songs sound awesome is to use open chord shapes. I always love to use these chords to add some flavor to my chord progressions. One of my favorite chords is Fsus2.That chord has got the whole package for me. It’s sounds beautiful, gentle, tight, cool and rough at the same time. When you move an open chord up the neck the name of the chord changes and the chord gets extended with 1 or 2 notes. While you can play barre chords at any fret on the fingerboard, open chords can only be played at certain frets. Because of all the extended chord names I didn’t bother to name every single one of them. It’s all about incorporating these chords into your songs and chord progressions, putting your creativity to the test, experimenting with all the possibilities, replacing some basic chords for these extraordinary ones, learning to hear what sounds right and what feels good. Have a great time!
The 23 Essential Guitar Arpeggios to Get Smooth
Photo by Benjamin Deutsch Arpeggios are often used for sweep picking also referred as economy picking (different from alternate picking). It is a technique that creates a fast and fluid sound. Frank Gambale, Yngwie Malmsteen among others are experts in this field. Besides using it for fast playing, I really like to use it as a handy tool for improvisation. If you don’t want to sound like you are playing scales all the time then you can use arpeggios as an extra ingredient to spice things up with a really nice flavor. When using arpeggios in improvisation play them occasionally, try to play parts and pieces or play random notes of an arpeggio to create cool sounding licks. Tip1: Not only play arpeggios but use them in your improvisation. Tip2: Learn every arpeggio in different positions on the neck so you become familiar with the shape of the arpeggio rather than concentrating on which frets you put your fingers in one particular postion. Have fun and work hard.
Los Principales Blues (A-Z) - Cocktelera Blues [+635]
Los principales blues (A) link: 1.- After Hours - Erskine Hawkins & His Orchestra with Avery Parrish, piano 2.- Ain't nobody's business (Parte 1) - Jimmy Witherspoon 3.- Ain't nobody's business (Parte 2) - Jimmy Witherspoon 4.- Alabama Bound (Leadbelly With The Golden Gate Quartet) 5.- All By Myself - BIG BILL BROONZY (1941) Blues Guitar Legend 6.- All Your Love - Magic Sam 7.- All Your Love - John Mayall and the Blues Breakers 8.- Angel Child - Memphis Slim 9.- As the years go passing by - Fenton Robinson Los principales blues (B) link: Los principales blues (C) link: Los principales blues (D) Los principales blues (E) 01. Los principales blues (F) 01.- Feel so bad - Little Milton 02.- Fever - Little Willie John 03.- Five long years - Muddy Waters 04.- Frankie and Johnnie - Mississippi John Hurt 05.- Forty four blues - Taj Mahal & Ry Cooder Los principales blues (G) Los principales blues (H)
Top 10 Free Ways To Discover New Music Online
Bored with your music and want to discover some new bands or singers? There are two main ways you can do that online. You can use services which create music maps, allowing you to explore artists similar in genre to the artists you already listen to. Or you can use music blogs and websites that showcase independent or up-and-coming artists, whether the music is being reviewed, or posted by the musicians themselves. Some of these websites have a community built around them, which gives fans the opportunity to interact directly with these new talents. Here is a list of 10 free sites to discover new music. TuneGlue TuneGlue is straightforward and easy to use. Using TuneGlue, you start out with 6 similar artists, and can continue to explore and expand on them. Music-Map A less flashy alternative to TuneGlue is Music-Map. Music Roamer Bloson The simplest alternative to these first three websites is Bloson. Zune One Track Mind The Hype Machine TheSixtyOne OurStage PureVolume Image credit: Sofamonkez
Harmonic Progressions | Learning and Loving Music Theory - StumbleUpon
Kelvin, You actually caught a mistake on the roman numerals! Thanks, I’ll have to fix that. In the classical tradition, for the sake of stability, the first and last chords of a circle-of-fifths progression are usually triads, not 7th chords. Harmonic Sequences Part 2 In the jazz tradition all chords usually are 7ths, in which case the progression will start and end with 7th chords. Thanks again for your interest and input.
GuitarHabits.com
MUY UTIL
Chord Progression Lessons A chord progression (or harmonic progression) is a series of musical chords, or chord changes that "aims for a definite goal" of establishing (or contradicting) a tonality founded on a key, root or tonic chord. Chords and chord theory are generally known as harmony. A chord progression can be thought of as a harmonic simultaneity succession: it offers an ongoing shift of level that is essential to the music of Europe (at least since 1600), Oceania and South/West Africa. A change of chord, or "chord change", generally occurs on an accented beat, so that chord progressions may contribute significantly to the rhythm, meter and musical form of a piece, delineating bars, phrases and sections. Click below for the best in free general Chord Progression lessons available on the web.
Free guitar lessons : Complete Beginners Method and loads of Blues, Jazz and rock : Learn how to play Guitar free here!
BLUES
This script generates simple MIDI Blues backing tracks to improve your playing. You can select any key and tempo and choose between the most popular Blues rhythms or add your own progression. You can also download all your tracks. Select key, tempo and typeOptionally select other optionsSelect MIDI player and submitFor custom tracks, enter the bars in semitones like 1-6-1-1 for I-IV-I-IExample: in E 1-6-1-1 generates E-A-E-E (why semitones? Bass 1: Bass 2: Bass 3:
How To Practice Arpeggios On Guitar - Part 2
by Simon Candy In this video, you learn the one exercise that’ll bridge the gap from playing up and down arpeggios to actually using them to create beautiful melodic guitar solos. This is a continuation of an earlier guitar arpeggio video lesson that I highly recommend you check out first before tackling this one. An arpeggio is when you target specific notes within a chord, known as chord tones. Like a scale, it creates a pattern on the fretboard that you can then visualise and use to create melodies and solos. Because an arpeggio is specific to a particular chord, you will need to change arpeggios every time the chord changes. That’s A LOT to think about in a very short amount of time. In this lesson, you learn the only exercise you will ever need in order to master arpeggios. You can learn more arpeggios shapes. You can play up and down them all day long. You can switch between them when the pressure is not on, and you have all the time in the world. Watch the video below to learn more: Dm7
