LearnGospelMusic.com Community
Gospel Instruments => Gospel Guitar => Topic started by: B3Wannabe on September 28, 2004, 09:44:32 AM
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Well, I decided to take my guitar to rehearsal on Saturday, after learning some of the basic chords (movable/transposable type). Amazingly enough, I caught the song outright on the first try! OMG! 8O I have a little clip of the rehearsal, that I'll upload. It's not anything great though, so don't laugh! :P I'll post the clip tomorrow.
Not patting myself on the back, but I think that I did a lot better on my first lead song than I did on my first bass song in church. 8O That was a lethal event to say the least!
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...CONGRADULATIONS!...CANT WAIT TO SEE THE VIDEO!
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Congrats my BOY!!! MY son's learning!! :D :D :D
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dont know nothing about guitar but congrads.
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Congratulations!!!!!
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I don't know about guitars either but I'm happy for YOU!!!!
Congratulations!!!
:D :D :D
DaughterofChrist
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Congrats that gives me hope. I play piano, I want to learn guitar as well.
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B3wannabe, maybe you should just let us know what instrument you DONT play - I've seen a lot of your videos and you seem to be good at them all!
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So, you are lengthening your chords and strengthening those stakes, hunh? That's great . . . . we need as many Spirit-filled musicians as possible, here and overseas! :lol:
Congrats, bro . . .
Be Blessed
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Congradulations! :D
Joy
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Heres something else you can try. We'll do it in G. The pentatonic can be played vertically and latterely. Get a book called "the Complete Jazz Guitar" by Fred Sokolow published in 1980. :lol: Learn about substitution and chord embellishments and much more. I learned more out of this book than all of the other 300 or so books I own. A rule of thumb... learn a chord scale for every chord you learn! That way when you play chords,you'll find your way around the fretboard very easy. Uh one more thing... Take the G major chord... On the fourth string root which is the octave G start here and go up the neck playing the major scale ( do re me fa so la te do) After you accomplish that then add the third to which is Bb This is what you will end up with. g/Bb-a/c-b/d-c/e-d/f#-e/g-f#/a-f/b
Each part of this is the G chord and these little patterns can be used to solo. Have fun!!!
Michael Peter Newman
mnewman@gt.rr.com
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I hear ya my man! Keep it up! Can't wait to see the video.
B3maniac.