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09-12-2023, 10:04 AM
#2701
Originally Posted By Dominik
I saw Vai on his Fire Garden tour a couple of months after the original G3 gigs and his tone and playing were top notch. Wish I could have seen EJ back then.

[youtube]Gc-AAjcvzEA[youtube]
Yeah I would really like to hear Eric Johnson's live tone and see if it's up to snuff lol.
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09-12-2023, 10:21 AM
#2702
Jump to 8 minutes in. He unlocked the secrets to Eric's lead tone and took it up a notch. I don't think it gets any better than that.



Glad he's now comfortable talking about how much he ripped him.

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09-12-2023, 10:39 AM
#2703
Originally Posted By Dominik
Jump to 8 minutes in. He unlocked the secrets to Eric's lead tone and took it up a notch.

[youtube]fgWaYanW3GQ[youtube]

Glad he's now comfortable talking about how much he ripped him.

[youtube]Gvho_okvUnc[youtube]
Say what you will about Bonermaster, but his tone is pretty fukking awesome.

He 100% ripped off Johnson HOWEVER I would contend that what he ripped off was Eric's awesome gimmick - which is those descending fours and fives pentatonic patterns that, let's be honest, everyone tries to rip off or would if they could lol.
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09-12-2023, 03:30 PM
#2704
Originally Posted By rollerball
Man you have fukking great tone. What is your full setup?
Well .. since I'm too lazy to re-install my Waza TAE and plug it back to my tube amps, one month ago I said fuk it, picked up my Katana Head from the shelf, placed it on my desk and just used that since then.
Through its own built in speakers I may add. LOL
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09-12-2023, 03:34 PM
#2705
Originally Posted By brosapiens
Well .. since I'm too lazy to re-install my Waza TAE and plug it back to my tube amps, one month ago I said fuk it, picked up my Katana Head from the shelf, placed it on my desk and just used that since then.
Through its own built in speakers I may add. LOL
Sounded fukking great man, surprising lol. I bought a Katana head and brought it to a jam session once and turned it way up but after like 30 minutes I gave up on it and plugged in my buddy's 50W Plexi clone.

I really like the Katana tones at low volume but at high volume I couldn't really gel with it.
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09-12-2023, 06:38 PM
#2706
Okay z4v4 I tried the 3 note Dorian scale thing for awhile over Cmi - the C, D, and Eb thing. It was mind-numbing but I also saw the value that it started making me see C, D, and Eb and different parts of the neck and it also seems to be priming my ear a bit for it.

I gotta admit it was too painful I had to switch to at least the 4 note Dorian thing with the F added. I like this exercise over the Cmi way more lol.
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09-12-2023, 10:15 PM
#2707
Originally Posted By rollerball
Okay z4v4 I tried the 3 note Dorian scale thing for awhile over Cmi - the C, D, and Eb thing. It was mind-numbing but I also saw the value that it started making me see C, D, and Eb and different parts of the neck and it also seems to be priming my ear a bit for it.

I gotta admit it was too painful I had to switch to at least the 4 note Dorian thing with the F added. I like this exercise over the Cmi way more lol.
Do you know the sound of Dorian when you hear it? That to me is 100 times more important than playing it.
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09-12-2023, 11:11 PM
#2708
Originally Posted By Dominik
Do you know the sound of Dorian when you hear it? That to me is 100 times more important than playing it.

Two things come to mind when I hear Dorian:

1. The medieval bard/ballad style sound.


2. Kriss Olivia from Savatage. Dude got some awesome sounds out of that scale. RIP.
Back off, Warchild.

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09-13-2023, 09:04 AM
#2709
Originally Posted By rollerball
Okay z4v4 I tried the 3 note Dorian scale thing for awhile over Cmi - the C, D, and Eb thing. It was mind-numbing but I also saw the value that it started making me see C, D, and Eb and different parts of the neck and it also seems to be priming my ear a bit for it.

I gotta admit it was too painful I had to switch to at least the 4 note Dorian thing with the F added. I like this exercise over the Cmi way more lol.
It's hard to stay disciplined when you have technique to draw from. The difference between practicing and playing guitar is that when you're practicing, you usually don't sound very good because you're working on something that you can't do.

If you're playing 3 notes, are you using every articulation (bend, slide, slur, staccato, tenuto, marcato, etc) that you can on and between those 3 notes?

You can start off with 4 notes, but if you cant hear those 4 pitches in your head when you're using them for improv, then you need to back it down to 3. If you can't hear 3, back it down to two…

You want to know what those pitches are going to sound like before they are played so that you can use your ears to tell you which of those notes to play. Play with your ears, not your fingers.

That said, if you can hear those 3 notes pretty well, then you can climb it up by dropping the bottom note (or the upper depending where you are) and adding a higher (or lower) note (e.g., 10m with C, D, Eb, then 10m with Bb, C, D, then 10m with all four Bb, C, D, Eb).

You should post it so we can hear what you're doing with it.
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09-13-2023, 09:45 AM
#2710
Steve's new tech is a real nerd which is good because so am I. Some great information here.

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09-13-2023, 10:10 AM
#2711
Originally Posted By Dominik
Do you know the sound of Dorian when you hear it? That to me is 100 times more important than playing it.
I do right now to some degree because I'm futzing with it specifically but if you were to ask me before trying z4v4's 3 note practice I would not be able to identify it.


Originally Posted By z4v4
It's hard to stay disciplined when you have technique to draw from. The difference between practicing and playing guitar is that when you're practicing, you usually don't sound very good because you're working on something that you can't do.

If you're playing 3 notes, are you using every articulation (bend, slide, slur, staccato, tenuto, marcato, etc) that you can on and between those 3 notes?

You can start off with 4 notes, but if you cant hear those 4 pitches in your head when you're using them for improv, then you need to back it down to 3. If you can't hear 3, back it down to two…

You want to know what those pitches are going to sound like before they are played so that you can use your ears to tell you which of those notes to play. Play with your ears, not your fingers.

That said, if you can hear those 3 notes pretty well, then you can climb it up by dropping the bottom note (or the upper depending where you are) and adding a higher (or lower) note (e.g., 10m with C, D, Eb, then 10m with Bb, C, D, then 10m with all four Bb, C, D, Eb).

You should post it so we can hear what you're doing with it.
I can hear the 3 notes in my head, even the 4 notes. However my biggest issue is that I'm nowhere near solid in terms of knowing all the different places on the fretboard that has C, D, Eb, and F. So at the moment this exercise is also really good for me in terms of establishing note location.

I try a bunch of different articulations and octave shifts trying to get the 3 note improvisation to sound somewhat musical but my ear constantly hears other notes that I want to play. I think I'm going to stick with the 3 and 4 notes practicing until I can easily find the notes all over the fretboard before moving on.

Maybe I'll record some of it later on but it's cringe-inducing to do so lol.
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09-13-2023, 10:33 AM
#2712
my replacement looper pedal just got delivered, can't wait to get that going again. So much funner being able to make a back tracking to jam over.



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09-13-2023, 11:51 AM
#2713
Originally Posted By rollerball
I do right now to some degree because I'm futzing with it specifically but if you were to ask me before trying z4v4's 3 note practice I would not be able to identify it.
Keep in mind that Dorian doesn't reveal itself as different than minor (Aeolian) until the A note is introduced.

C Minor: C D Eb F G Ab Bb
C Dorian: C D Eb F G A Bb
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09-13-2023, 12:21 PM
#2714
Originally Posted By z4v4
Keep in mind that Dorian doesn't reveal itself as different than minor (Aeolian) until the A note is introduced.

C Minor: C D Eb F G Ab Bb
C Dorian: C D Eb F G A Bb
Ah okay, so nevermind Dom, my pathetic noob ears cannot distinguish the Dorian sound yet lol.
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09-13-2023, 12:56 PM
#2715
Originally Posted By rollerball
I do right now to some degree because I'm futzing with it specifically but if you were to ask me before trying z4v4's 3 note practice I would not be able to identify it.
One thing I'm working on currently is playing all 7 modes over a drone track.

I'll loop a drone track in C for example then noodle with C Ionian, C Dorian, C Phrygian, etc.

It helps me hear the flavours.
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09-13-2023, 01:31 PM
#2716
Originally Posted By rollerball
Ah okay, so nevermind Dom, my pathetic noob ears cannot distinguish the Dorian sound yet lol.
The perfect song to hear the difference between Dorian and minor is Eleanor Rigby. The verses are Dorian and the chorus is natural minor.

What defines the sound of each mode is the location of the tritone interval. With Dorian it's the b3 and 6 (F-B notes in D). Sit at a piano and sing the notes before you play them. Get the sound into your head so playing it on a guitar will feel a lot more natural. Also a key difference between Dorian and minor is the IV chord is major with Dorian. Get used to hearing it.

Let this marinate with some Maker's Mark.

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09-13-2023, 01:52 PM
#2717
Originally Posted By J.L.C.
One thing I'm working on currently is playing all 7 modes over a drone track.

I'll loop a drone track in C for example then noodle with C Ionian, C Dorian, C Phrygian, etc.

It helps me hear the flavours.
That's how Satriani teaches them. Some will insist on teaching C major, D Dorian, etc. and it will all sound like major starting on a different note.

My introduction was a Frank Gambale lesson in a guitar magazine which came with a "flexidisc." To get the sound of them into your head Frank used a I-IV-V progression and just changed the I to the tonic of the mode. So for D Dorian he'd pull the IV and V from C major — Dm F G. For E Phrygian Em F G, and so on.

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09-13-2023, 01:56 PM
#2718
Originally Posted By Dominik
That's how Satriani teaches them. Some will insist on teaching C major, D Dorian, etc. and it will all sound like major starting on a different note.

My introduction was a Frank Gambale lesson in a guitar magazine which came with a "flexidisc." To get the sound of them into your head Frank used a I-IV-V progression and just changed the I to the tonic of the mode. So for D Dorian he'd pull the IV and V from C major — Dm F G. For E Phrygian Em F G, and so on.
Awesome! Thanks!

A (long) while back I used his Modes No More Mystery to try to get more comfortable with modal playing.

I think a big challenge comes from overcomplicating something that isn't all that complicated - at least in my case!
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09-13-2023, 02:07 PM
#2719
Originally Posted By J.L.C.
Awesome! Thanks!

A (long) while back I used his Modes No More Mystery to try to get more comfortable with modal playing.

I think a big challenge comes from overcomplicating something that isn't all that complicated - at least in my case!
It shouldn't be complicated at all. As you know just like inversions of a chord you're simply inverting a scale and starting from a different note. People unnecessarily make it more complicated than it needs to be.

Some will sh*t the bed at the thought of having to learn "7 modes!!!" in 12 keys. Firstly no one uses Locrian — you can reduce that to a m7b5 arpeggio and simply use a major triad a half step up for its extensions. Now we're down to 6. Everyone knows major and minor. That leaves 4 to learn. For most people Dorian and Mixolydian would be the first of those 4 to learn and if you know pentatonic scales you're just filling in a couple of notes anyway. Then Lydian and lastly Phrygian.

I came up with my own way of doing it which is based on Lydian. In fact I see everything as Lydian or an alteration of it. Your C Major is my F Lydian. The same goes for melodic and harmonic minor scale modes. I later learned a well known jazz guy figured all this out in the 50s and influenced Coltrane and co. but I never read his book — I figured it out on my own. At the end of the day it doesn't matter how you learn and apply this stuff just so long as you can hear it first and foremost.
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09-13-2023, 02:16 PM
#2720
Originally Posted By Dominik
It shouldn't be complicated at all. As you know just like inversions of a chord you're simply inverting a scale and starting from a different note. People unnecessarily make it more complicated than it needs to be.

Some will sh*t the bed at the thought of having to learn "7 modes!!!" in 12 keys. Firstly no one uses Locrian — you can reduce that to a m7b5 arpeggio and simply use a major triad a half step up for its extensions. Now we're down to 6. Everyone knows major and minor. That leaves 4 to learn. For most people Dorian and Mixolydian would be the first of those 4 to learn and if you know pentatonic scales you're just filling in a couple of notes anyway. Then Lydian and lastly Phyrgian.

I came up with my own way of doing it which is based on Lydian. In fact I see everything as Lydian or an alteration of it. Your C Major is my F Lydian. The same goes for melodic and harmonic minor scale modes. I later learned a well known jazz guy figured all this out in the 50s and influenced Coltrane and co. but I never read his book — I figured it out on my own. At the end of the day it doesn't matter how you learn and apply this stuff just so long as you can hear it first and foremost.
Hindsight is 20/20, but I realize now the time I spent in my early years on technical and mathematical proficiency would have been much better spent on training my ear and "musicality".

I literally did what Z4 cautioned against - tried to make scales sound like music.

I've seen some others maybe describing an approach similar to what you gleaned in your own:

https://www.guitarworld.com/lessons/...s-the-easy-way

Start with Lydian and change one note at a time.
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09-13-2023, 02:22 PM
#2721
Originally Posted By J.L.C.
Hindsight is 20/20, but I realize now the time I spent in my early years on technical and mathematical proficiency would have been much better spent on training my ear and "musicality".

I literally did what Z4 cautioned against - tried to make scales sound like music.
It's never too late. The best part of training your ear is you can compose away from an instrument and quickly identify what is going on in music you're listening to.

Learning the fingerboard isn't that complicated either. One of the best things you can do is learn the notes up and down a string like you would playing a piano and then just see them all like six 1-2 octave keyboards offset. Pick a small group of notes, ideally singing them first, and move them diagonally practicing every 2-3 string combination. After a while it becomes automatic.
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09-13-2023, 02:31 PM
#2722
Originally Posted By Dominik
It's never too late. The best part of training your ear is you can compose away from an instrument and quickly identify what is going on in music you're listening to.

Learning the fingerboard isn't that complicated either. One of the best things you can do is learn the notes up and down a string like you would playing a piano and then just see them all like six 1-2 octave keyboards offset. Pick a small group of notes, ideally singing them first, and move them diagonally practicing every 2-3 string combination. After a while it becomes automatic.
Thanks again! Great advice.

Now that I have time and tech has come so far, I just wanna record what's in my head.
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09-13-2023, 02:49 PM
#2723
Originally Posted By J.L.C.
Thanks again! Great advice.

Now that I have time and tech has come so far, I just wanna record what's in my head.
Me too. I've lapsed into the habit of simply recording ideas on my phone and leaving them there.

The next step is to build a decent home studio. I've been toying with the idea of an old school SD card Zoom/Tascam multitrack but I think a better idea would be to buy one of those new Macbook Pros and use a Pro Tools or SSL controller so I can track everything that way, use soft synths and sound libraries, and produce some proper music first and foremost for myself and if anyone else likes it that's a bonus.
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09-13-2023, 06:32 PM
#2724
Originally Posted By Dominik
Me too. I've lapsed into the habit of simply recording ideas on my phone and leaving them there.

The next step is to build a decent home studio. I've been toying with the idea of an old school SD card Zoom/Tascam multitrack but I think a better idea would be to buy one of those new Macbook Pros and use a Pro Tools or SSL controller so I can track everything that way, use soft synths and sound libraries, and produce some proper music first and foremost for myself and if anyone else likes it that's a bonus.
Hardware has become so much more affordable.

I have everything set up in a Linux environment using free, open source stuff (Ardour, Hydrogen, AVL drumkits).

I use a Focusrite Scarlett and a Captor X reactive load/IR loader.

Totally possibly to get (at least demo) quality recordings.

Guitars, amps, pedals, and mics don't count towards budget
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09-14-2023, 08:35 AM
#2725
Originally Posted By J.L.C.
I've seen some others maybe describing an approach similar to what you gleaned in your own:
https://www.guitarworld.com/lessons/...s-the-easy-way

Start with Lydian and change one note at a time.
That's the start of it but it got pretty deep from there. When you consider the way theory is taught, it's all based on major, the key signatures, scale and chord formulas, etc. so going in that direction was easier for me back then because I was still pretty green, early teens, and I could go all in with it. Not so easy for someone more experienced and set in their ways.

The catalyst was trying to lay out a major scale in 5ths and hitting that ugly avoid note at the end, the 4th/11th which clashes with the 7th (tritone). Lydian formed a beautiful maj13#11 so away I went. So for me major is a mode of Lydian and not the other way around. I don't have to think about playing in Lydian. It's so internalized after all these years, it's more comfortable and natural than major to me.
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09-14-2023, 01:23 PM
#2726
Originally Posted By Dominik
The perfect song to hear the difference between Dorian and minor is Eleanor Rigby. The verses are Dorian and the chorus is natural minor.

What defines the sound of each mode is the location of the tritone interval. With Dorian it's the b3 and 6 (F-B notes in D). Sit at a piano and sing the notes before you play them. Get the sound into your head so playing it on a guitar will feel a lot more natural. Also a key difference between Dorian and minor is the IV chord is major with Dorian. Get used to hearing it.

Let this marinate with some Maker's Mark.

[youtube]bK7HJvmgFnM[youtube]
Wait so is the part with "….all of the lonely people" with that following violin descending line all dorian mode?
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09-14-2023, 03:37 PM
#2727
Originally Posted By rollerball
Wait so is the part with "….all of the lonely people" with that following violin descending line all dorian mode?
The verses have a Dorian melody and clearly outline the 1-2-b3-4-5-6-b7 sound. You'll then hear 4-5-b6 creep in from natural minor.

10:30

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09-15-2023, 05:28 AM
#2728
There's a local place that does open Mic nights 2x a month. I've always wanted to try one, however I'm not a singer, no thanks jeff.

Need some suggestions for a nice acoustic instrumental.

I used to do a nice cover of the Rain Song (Zep) that sounds fine without vocals. Need to relearn / freshen up that maybe.


Any other thoughts are appreciated.

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09-15-2023, 05:54 AM
#2729
Originally Posted By Woody-5
I've always wanted to try one, however I'm not a singer, no thanks jeff.
Mornin' Woody….

I hear you.
Confidence in singing has always been a hurdle for me.
Plus, I've never been a solo performer type anyway.
All my originals cater best to a full band. (to mask my lack of crooning skills )

Sorry I couldn't assist with some acoustic instrumental suggestions.

Do you have a website link with your efforts?
USMC: 1965-1969
Original music:
https://www.soundclick.com/artist/default.cfm?bandID=897733
https://soundcloud.com/chulaivet1966
Videos: https://www.youtube.com/user/chulaivet/videos

Just an old guy trying to keep up his rhythm chops.
"One persons perception of good music can be another persons definition of noise"
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09-15-2023, 06:03 AM
#2730
Originally Posted By Wayne Evans
Mornin' Woody….

I hear you.
Confidence in singing has always been a hurdle for me.
Plus, I've never been a solo performer type anyway.
All my originals cater best to a full band. (to mask my lack of crooning skills )

Sorry I couldn't assist with some acoustic instrumental suggestions.

Do you have a website link with your efforts?
Oh i haven't made an attempt yet, just looking for some stuff that would be a decent instrumental to learn
PRs: Back Squat- 410x1 / Front Squat- 320x1/ Bench- 325x1 / Deadlift- 505x1

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