|
|
|
|
|
| |
If you are seeing this text, you need to download the latest version of Flash Player here. |
Welcome to the Guitar For Beginners & Beyond Forum, the fastest growing Guitar Community on the Internet.
You are currently viewing our site as a guest which limits your access to many of the great features available. By joining our free community you will gain access to over 100 free guitar lessons, be able to post topics, ask questions and communicate with other members (currently we have over 100,000 guitar players from all over the World). By becoming a member, you will also be able to respond to polls, upload and get feedback on your playing and access many other special features... Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free, so why not join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.
|
| The Art of Slide Guitar This is the place to discuss and ask questions about anything related to Slide Guitar. |
|
How to Play Slide Guitar in Standard/Dropped-D DVD by Kirk Lorange
If you really want to spice up your playing, slip a slide over your pinkie and add it to your musical vocabulary. There's no need to re-tune your guitar to an open tuning, just stay in standard or lower that bass string down to D. Kirk shows you how in this 70 minute DVD, talking and playing you through the basics, vibrato, muting, playing single note lines, finding all the chord flavors (they're all there!) and mixing it all into one very neat hybrid style of playing guitar. To order or to find out more, click here. |
Click on the screenshot for
an excerpt from the DVD |
July 3rd, 2005
|
|
Member
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2005
Last Online: August 25th, 2005 11:42 PM
Location: Colonia NJ
Posts: 57
|
|
|
Outside Influences
I find that many slide guitarists are only influenced by other
slide players, this seems weird because of the way the slide
sounds so similar to the human voice, a sarod, or the alto saxophone.
As a matter of fact, Joss Stone has influenced my slide playing
more then say, Duane Allman, or Derek Trucks do. To me slide
is more of vocal expression through a guitar rather then "normal"
guitar playing.
Anyone else have outside influences?
|
July 4th, 2005
|
|
Member
|
|
Join Date: Feb 2005
Last Online: February 17th, 2007 08:33 AM
Location: Australia
Posts: 109
|
|
About 20 years ago I was backing up a Melbourne singer, Sharon Anderson.
I didn't know the songs, so I just copied her vocal lines.
It worked well, and gave me an insight on how "vocal" the slide is.
My mates and I used to copy people talking, for laughs. Just plain speech, and phrasing. It was fun at the time, but with retrospect it was probably good training.
I've copied trains, chickens, seagulls, sirens, drums, all sorts of things.
The slide is pretty cool for emulating sounds.
I'd rather a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy.
|
|
How to Play Slide Guitar in Standard/Dropped-D DVD by Kirk Lorange
If you really want to spice up your playing, slip a slide over your pinkie and add it to your musical vocabulary. There's no need to re-tune your guitar to an open tuning, just stay in standard or lower that bass string down to D. Kirk shows you how in this 70 minute DVD, talking and playing you through the basics, vibrato, muting, playing single note lines, finding all the chord flavors (they're all there!) and mixing it all into one very neat hybrid style of playing guitar. To order or to find out more, click here. |
Click on the screenshot for
an excerpt from the DVD |
| Thread Tools |
Search this Thread |
|
|
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:58 PM.
|
