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Telebender
Registered User
Joined: 04/04/05
Posts: 5
Telebender
Registered User
Joined: 04/04/05
Posts: 5
04/09/2005 4:42 am
I agree with you all.

Myself and a lot of musicians I've worked with tend to call most non-pitched, rhythmic embellishments "ghost notes" whether they are softer or accented.

Some people may call these louder, non-pitched notes "Muted" notes.

But when I think of ghost notes or "ghosting" as a guitar or any pitched-instrument technique, it's practical application is for rhythmic embellishment which can include accented notes or unaccented notes.

Again, I am not disagreeing with any of you. I am just stating what the general consensus is of the pro musicians that I work with. I have played professionally for 20+ years, so I have worked with many.

I want to clarify that I'm not saying that "pro" players or myself know everything. There are great AND poor pro players just the same as amateur players. I am just giving my 2 cents and the niche of the music world that I come from.