wrench - still you turn me on
I just watched Neil's version. You did a great job with this and it is remarkable similar to Neil's version. I like how you hold that guitar, and as you pointed out previously, I have taken to using that position myself for some songs. Enjoyed your video.
Good job Dan! I really liked that one. As a matter of fact, I had passed over that song but your video has made me reconsider. I am going to give it a shot and see if I can learn it as well as you have. Thanks for posting your video.
Bill
Bill
Grasshopper, Very well done. The only thing that I see that you could work on is looking at your hands while playing. I really work hard at not looking at my hands. I make many many more mistakes because of it but I'm slowly getting better at it. I've been told that you need to learn to play without looking. Not sure why. So you can play in the dark I guess. LOL
Maybe a bit of metronome work on this one as well.
All-in-all, an excellent job. Keep it up and keep sharing videos!
Maybe a bit of metronome work on this one as well.
All-in-all, an excellent job. Keep it up and keep sharing videos!
AndyT wrote:
You are da man! I'll try to keep this short, but to be specific I was looking at my ring finger to land it close enough to the fret for the C. As a newbie, I started using my little finger for the B flat because it is mangled in such a way that it was easier. As my hand developed, I never corrected my fingering of the B flat. Well I just tried the proper fingering for the B flat, and I can do it now, which makes the change to C easier - so easy I can do it with my eyes closed. ONCE AGAIN, TG INPUT MAKES ME A BETTER PLAYER! Thank you! As for timing, I always practice this song in lock step with a metronome at 120, and it sounds completely lifeless. Even Neil mentions in the lesson that this song isn't best done with a metronome. The things you thought were timing hiccups were most likely big-time picking flubs, of which there were several.
Thanks for the feedback, it is valuable stuff and I appreciate it.
wrench
Andy,Grasshopper, Very well done. The only thing that I see that you could work on is looking at your hands while playing. I really work hard at not looking at my hands. I make many many more mistakes because of it but I'm slowly getting better at it. I've been told that you need to learn to play without looking. Not sure why. So you can play in the dark I guess. LOL
Maybe a bit of metronome work on this one as well.
All-in-all, an excellent job. Keep it up and keep sharing videos!
You are da man! I'll try to keep this short, but to be specific I was looking at my ring finger to land it close enough to the fret for the C. As a newbie, I started using my little finger for the B flat because it is mangled in such a way that it was easier. As my hand developed, I never corrected my fingering of the B flat. Well I just tried the proper fingering for the B flat, and I can do it now, which makes the change to C easier - so easy I can do it with my eyes closed. ONCE AGAIN, TG INPUT MAKES ME A BETTER PLAYER! Thank you! As for timing, I always practice this song in lock step with a metronome at 120, and it sounds completely lifeless. Even Neil mentions in the lesson that this song isn't best done with a metronome. The things you thought were timing hiccups were most likely big-time picking flubs, of which there were several.
Thanks for the feedback, it is valuable stuff and I appreciate it.
wrench