#46
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I'd rather play with a good rhythm player,
than a guy that tries to play lead that shouldn't. |
#47
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We went out with friends last night and saw a really good local blues band (Chicago style), and the guitar player tore up the pentatonic scale, which is something I always wished I could do. But these days I'm happy to play a Lyle Lovett or John Prine song without muffing the chords or rhythm, to the point where the feeling says more than a bunch of pentatonic notes.
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Pura Vida 2011 Martin M-36 2016 Martin GPC-35E 2016 Martin D12X1 Custom Centennial 1992 Takamine EF-341C, great for campfires 85 Gibson Les Paul Custom 82 Gibson SG 96 Fender Clapton Stratocaster 91 Fender Deluxe Telecaster Plus 86 Fender MIJ E-series Stratocaster |
#48
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Quote:
But he's strictly rhythm, he doesn't wanna make it cry or sing" (Mark Knopler - Sultans of Swing)
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Avalon S32-12 Crafter CTS150-12 Yamaha APX700II-12 Danelectro DC59-12 (open G) Generic Parlor Banjo- (An ideal Cricket Bat) |
#49
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Quote:
Just simply here to point out that where you're at is a really good place. Being self taught, I depended on playing along to songs I enjoyed to improve my playing and after a few decades I'm happy at how it worked out. But trust me, the day will come when you'll get comfortable enough to maybe start picking out some bass runs with your rhythm chords and perhaps maybe a few years later you'll drop the pick and do some of the folky fingerstyle stuff that your favorites do. Keep at it and you'll certainly improve as long as you enjoy what you're doing!
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Larrivee OO-05, OOV-03, OO-44R & Strat |