Can I Shred?
# 1
I think that only after a year of playin u shouoldnt be lookin for shredd. Alot of guitarists lack feel and sustaining each othwern from one another.... not jstr shredding up and down everywhere.
Before shredding id work on some stevie ray vaughn and jerry cantrell stuff... cuz that will give u a lil bit of a feel... so u can set the tone for the audience....
Remember shredding isnt what makes u good... its the way u sound that sets u apart (aka... stevie Ray Vuahgn, Steve Vai, jerry cantrell, jimi hendrix, Joe Satriani)
Before shredding id work on some stevie ray vaughn and jerry cantrell stuff... cuz that will give u a lil bit of a feel... so u can set the tone for the audience....
Remember shredding isnt what makes u good... its the way u sound that sets u apart (aka... stevie Ray Vuahgn, Steve Vai, jerry cantrell, jimi hendrix, Joe Satriani)
Member of band: Amphiptere (am-fi-teer)
Genre: Speed Metal, Thrash Metal
I am: Lead guitar
Genre: Speed Metal, Thrash Metal
I am: Lead guitar
# 2
Originally posted by Seve420
My friends are much harsher than you.
I thought I was going to cry when my friends told me the truth LOL just kidding :p
# 3
dude to put it plainly that sucked. i wouldn't have tried it at all till i got it perfect dude
death is only the beggining
# 4
Keep at it dude, keep practicing and learn to ignore people who aren't offering constructive criticism.
Above all don't give up !
Above all don't give up !
My instructors page and www.studiotrax.net for all things recording.
my toons Brought to you by Dr BadGAS
my toons Brought to you by Dr BadGAS
# 5
Better yet, record something everyone would be familiar with. Like an excerpt from a Zeppelin solo or something. I think that would be easier to judge, cause just running up and down a scale isn't hard to do fast with alittle practice. Knowing what your playing and playing fast is a true test.
"My whole life is a dark room...ONE BIG DARK ROOM" - a.f.i.
# 6
Originally posted by aiwass
Practice makes perfect, but make sure to practice without distortion. If you can't play something unplugged, you can't play it.
That's somewhat disheartening. I can think of twelve songs that I can't play without distortion.
# 7
its not "practice makes perfect"
its "perfect practice makes perfect"
you can practice it all you want but if your doing it wrong then your never going to get better at it
its "perfect practice makes perfect"
you can practice it all you want but if your doing it wrong then your never going to get better at it
In memory of Randy Rhoads
# 8
sorry for the earlier post. i was just sayin what i trully thought, but after being told that was harsh, i decided that i could've been nicer about it. right now i don't even like to play in front of people because i think that i suck
death is only the beggining
# 9
Originally posted by ketsueki15
its not "practice makes perfect"
its "perfect practice makes perfect"
you can practice it all you want but if your doing it wrong then your never going to get better at it
Of course you are. There's no one way to play anything. Only posture is important. Everything else is up to personal opinion.
# 10
i never said there was one only "one way" to do somtihng..obviously u didnt read the post right
In memory of Randy Rhoads
# 11
Originally posted by aiwass
If you can't play something unplugged, you can't play it.
How about "feedbacking" , unplugged ? :p
# 12
Yea sorry about that. I was assuming perfect practicing meant there was only one way to practice. You were implying that if you have no clue towards a certain technique there's no point in even spending 5 minutes on it unless you know exactly how to perform it - then you're free to practice it all you want. I know what you mean though, but what about trial and error? That's how I work to figure out how to do something.
# 13