Hey Steve, As you mentioned, getting the basic rhythm of the melody typically isn’t too bad on my end. My biggest problem is / are syncopated notes, these types of make ups usually throw me for a loop. I realize I’m kind of going off the main point of this video but I just thought I’d mention it, thanks for all you do, have a merry Christmas 🤙
Thanks for another great lesson Steve, it always blows my mind how your jam tracks that you solo over could all be great songs and you just act like it's no big deal lol, that's great . What you have is what people strive for all there lives , rock on 🤘.
@TheTimeProphet Before you start playing...regarding sixteenth notes, count "one-eee-and-uh" to represent the four pulses per beat. Then start playing at that rate, you can stop with the counting then, with the notes per beat in your mind's ear. "One-ee-and-uh" is a good mnemonic counting phrase, because it includes the "one-and", which represent the eighth notes, being that they are every other sixteen note. Adding the "ee-uh" into the counting adds the two eight notes in the gaps. Thus transforming "one-and" to "one-ee-and-uh". Try clapping your hands and saying "one-ee-and-uh" with the claps on the "one" only. Clapping while counting should be easier than playing while counting. You should get comfortable with clapping while counting. Then counting while playing will eventually evolve as your playing progresses!
Hey Steve,
As you mentioned, getting the basic rhythm of the melody typically isn’t too bad on my end. My biggest problem is / are syncopated notes, these types of make ups usually throw me for a loop.
I realize I’m kind of going off the main point of this video but I just thought I’d mention it, thanks for all you do, have a merry Christmas 🤙
I always learn something new when I watch you. Always something to learn.
Great explanation Steve
Cool. Thanks for lesson ❤
Great lessonSteve . Thank you.
Another great video - thanks Steve!
🎶 love is on da way....I can see it in ya eyes🎶🎶
For sure
Thanks for another great lesson Steve, it always blows my mind how your jam tracks that you solo over could all be great songs and you just act like it's no big deal lol, that's great . What you have is what people strive for all there lives , rock on 🤘.
Mah Alo Sir! 🙌😇
Awesome Steve...very interesting 👌🏻🙏🏻
Amazing! \m/
Can you give us the backing track?
40 secs in, gonna play "just something I came up with" - immediately plays the main riff to Love is on the Way by Saigon Kick 😂
All foreigners are just pro in guitar 🎸 playing
can anybody help me to make tone in my processor?
raim,
You should search that up, with your particular processor included in the search. There are many videos of patch creations on youtube.
Am I dreaming or they made a typo in your name at 0:16? 😂
Steve Slaine! 😮
I literally RAN to his channel to make sure we werent mandela effected
AAAAAHHHHH!!!!
My problem is that I can play fast parts in time with the music, but I couldn't tell you if they are 16th notes.
if they rhythmically align with the track, they likely are... twice the speed of the beat: 8th, 4 times: 16th, etc..
If four of those notes fit into one beat, then it's 16th - 4 notes times 4 beats = 16th
2 notes times 4 beats = 8th
@@dan_kay I understand that, but I can't count and play at the same time LOL.
@TheTimeProphet
Before you start playing...regarding sixteenth notes, count "one-eee-and-uh" to represent the four pulses per beat.
Then start playing at that rate, you can stop with the counting then, with the notes per beat in your mind's ear.
"One-ee-and-uh" is a good mnemonic counting phrase, because it includes the "one-and", which represent the eighth notes, being that they are every other sixteen note.
Adding the "ee-uh" into the counting adds the two eight notes in the gaps. Thus transforming "one-and" to "one-ee-and-uh".
Try clapping your hands and saying "one-ee-and-uh" with the claps on the "one" only.
Clapping while counting should be easier than playing while counting. You should get comfortable with clapping while counting. Then counting while playing will eventually evolve as your playing progresses!
I prefer 64th notes
256th notes are better.
I play nothing less than a hemidemisemiquaver