Originally Posted by: jiujitsu_jesusI could use some help with my in-studio playing practices (sorry if this thread would be better suited to the "Recording" forum :o ). I improvise a lot - I play a fair bit of jazz - and, unfortunately, this has become a habit that manifests itself even when I'm recording something. The fact that I'm always pretty nervous when I play something that other people will hear, coupled with the fact that I'm making half of it up as I go along, mean that the results are pretty terrible (as anyone who has looked at my soundclick page can attest :o ). I was wondering whether anybody had any advice as to how to kick the habit of improvising whilst recording, and maybe some pointers on planning a song beyond the key and chord progressions, as well (I usually just plan these, and improvise the strumming/picking patterns and lead guitar parts).
Thanks everybody (and sorry for the huge post).
Try thinking of your solo as a vocal line the rest of your solo will work around that hook listen to the chords and just basicaly jam at home over backing tracks as much as u can the more u practice it the better and easier it will be..
Akira says;
"i was expecting some 3476 string string skipping with some 23489172343 octave sweeps and some alt picking runs at 345734237623572bpm in 234872364781246164516th notes across your 2384723648724627348623478264 fret guitar"
"i was expecting some 3476 string string skipping with some 23489172343 octave sweeps and some alt picking runs at 345734237623572bpm in 234872364781246164516th notes across your 2384723648724627348623478264 fret guitar"