Finger patterns #3 - "Develloping new ideas w rhythm"

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  • Опубликовано: 4 янв 2025

Комментарии • 38

  • @supermarioshine4526
    @supermarioshine4526 14 лет назад +1

    Awesomnesss love the way you play i have been playing for 5 months not easy i am not the best but cant stop playing love my guitar really love gypsy jazz now thats the stuff.

  • @twirlyboggs
    @twirlyboggs 16 лет назад

    i was doing some of this stuff on my own, But i see you have carried this out way farther, way way cool practice
    thanks

  • @ashishcs2
    @ashishcs2 16 лет назад

    This is pretty cool thanks for posting!

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  16 лет назад

    It was Trilok Gurtu and John McLaughlin that really opened my eyes for how to study Rhythm. more than 10 years ago.
    Another great cat was Frank Zappa who loved rhythms
    I still sing his "Black Page #1 " to stay tuned - that is a nice rhythmic composition with a lot of stuff happening inside 4/4 and I am thinking of recording a indian version of that tune for my next album with sitars and indian percussion ......that would be so cool
    I´ll keep U updated on that one!
    Henrik

  • @roburjean
    @roburjean 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks...in the love of music and specially guitar 💙💙💙

  • @khonamanje
    @khonamanje 16 лет назад

    man!thanks a million for this!amazing stuff!

  • @AdityaShankarguitar
    @AdityaShankarguitar 15 лет назад

    i likd the Gat(or the theme) on whic he improvised...he also used few south indian korvai...which was good to hear...nice playing...

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  10 лет назад

    I have just released "Guitarlesson one" & "Guitarlesson two"
    Containing my complete guide to a guitar method with video + booklet & sheetmusic
    2 hours material that covers: Scales, harmony & rhythm + a speedpicking guitar etude
    Avaible for download in my webshop

  • @twirlyboggs
    @twirlyboggs 16 лет назад

    these are good very good exercises

  • @alexeykr
    @alexeykr 16 лет назад

    Thanks for this video, Henrik!
    Alexey Krupsky

  • @Corilo91
    @Corilo91 16 лет назад

    That's realy intresting! Thank you!

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  15 лет назад

    Its def my first steps into Indian scales and I´m just exploring them in my own free way really and sharing that inspiration. I have not the proper knowledge of gammacks and al that fantastic indian phrasing. That is a life study
    But I´m working on that - still in my own way
    That way I know what I´m doing :-)
    Thankx for your comment. Cool to have this kind of communication with serious musiclovers

  • @neelabhac
    @neelabhac 16 лет назад

    the raag (scale) that you're playing is called Puria Dhanashree...copy paste it on youtube and you'll find videos to your liking...nice improvisation!..

  • @ThreeLeggedMongoose
    @ThreeLeggedMongoose 15 лет назад

    im loving the orange dude

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  16 лет назад

    (24) I became really aware of rhythms around 90´when I went to a studio with a drummer who played 4 against 6 on my 6/8 tune. I thaught that he was a magician and realised that I knew nothing at all about rhythms ("Drummers do rhythms!!" I thaught "Not musicians!!")
    I studied 4 years in Copenhagen at the "Rhythmic" conservatory: There they only do scales and harmony ( and some congastuff too) witch is organisation of the higher waweforms involved in music :-)
    To be continued.........

  • @AdityaShankarguitar
    @AdityaShankarguitar 15 лет назад

    well i you think raga Marwa in modal terms,then D marwa = G# blues scale.... its a useful information for western players....henrik is a good player.... will love to meet him when i tour europe this year in september....

  • @holycrap9098
    @holycrap9098 14 лет назад +1

    What you lack is Gaamakkam! Very important in Carnatic music!

  • @rksters2
    @rksters2 15 лет назад +1

    thanks for your lessons

  • @ottawasitar
    @ottawasitar 16 лет назад

    cool tihai!

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  15 лет назад

    Its a Srutibox - that provides a a buzzing "drone"
    One of the key elements in indian classical music
    u can buy them online from UK
    If U visit my FACEBOOK profile " fidus andersen"
    u can see my cartoons (in danish) with the yellow guy
    Thanks a lot

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  16 лет назад

    I believe that U refer to the McLaughlin video that featured Selvaganesh explaining Konnakol. Well!!
    First of all I was the first person on this planet to explain konnakol on video witch I put out on the internet.
    "Gateway to Rhythm" was years later
    Second : since the stuff that I explain & the stuff that Selvaganesh explains is very basic southindian stuff
    It is of no surprice that you think so. It is the ABC of rhythm
    (I just use my guitar to at least show some personal perspective )

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  9 лет назад +2

    hi Peter :-) I dont know if there is a "secret" to my popularity.
    But I really LOVE music and work hard. I reflect a lot on who I am and what I share
    (in all aspects of life - inclusive here on RUclips) And I guess people can use that information

  • @ThreeLeggedMongoose
    @ThreeLeggedMongoose 15 лет назад

    please tell me how you got this backingtrack! i love sitar and exotic stuff like you play in the improv section, but i have nothing like that to play over!!

  • @AdityaShankarguitar
    @AdityaShankarguitar 15 лет назад

    well this is not raaga puriya dhaneshree notice the scale which he's playing contains the major 6th or suddha dha, but puriya dhaneshree or shree contains komala dha, this scale(am afraid to call it a raga...since a raaga is played with lot of articulations giving preferance to important notes, chalan, pakad etc..) falls under the category of Marwa thaat....this scale conlains the similar notes that are there in Raga marwa or Raga sohini....

  • @tomlensher
    @tomlensher 15 лет назад

    To dmd54.... All the syncopation, mathematical groupings, exotic scales that we see here, is the DNA of the blinding double-neck licks used in the Mahavishnu Orchestra era that was rampant with odd-metered pieces.... these are the building-blocks...

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  16 лет назад

    That is OK if you have that feeling. Go for it and make beautiful music. Actually the exersices are about rhythm really not fingering at all (a blind person would telle u that). Any one with a guitar can learn the fingerings. That is the easy part. Very easy. Even 4-5- notes pr string
    It is kinda easy right: So play the rhythm I show u in the exersices it takes a lot more than putting your fingers on the fretboard. Try to sing what I do in these exercises and you will get there. Good Luck

  • @tomhazelton3070
    @tomhazelton3070 6 лет назад +1

    Great stuff. I wish you would tune up a bit more precisely though before recording these videos.

    • @StringsOfAndersen
      @StringsOfAndersen  6 лет назад

      Tom Hazelton this is just a shitty guitar that Use for trekking. I would delete video but with 42t clicks I better not. The Idea is still ok. Check out my video "transformation" and the last verse on the Song in "GASOLIN/ kloden drejer stille rundt". In both videos I use this technique

  • @jefsut
    @jefsut 16 лет назад

    are you tuned to pitch?

  • @tanmaykate
    @tanmaykate 10 лет назад

    sir can you please upload some lesson related to right hand studies.. :(

    • @StringsOfAndersen
      @StringsOfAndersen  10 лет назад

      Let me know if you have anything specific in mind.
      Is it picking technique or playing with fingers that you mean?

    • @tanmaykate
      @tanmaykate 10 лет назад

      Henrik Andersen the picking technique actually.. how to hold the pick nd how to increase the speed and how to practice dat all the notes can sound proper and accurate..

    • @StringsOfAndersen
      @StringsOfAndersen  10 лет назад

      I will look into it next week and post a video :)

  • @Modes9
    @Modes9 16 лет назад

    Two note per string pentatonics are okay. I like Frank Gambale's three-one-three-one arrangement better. They sound less boxy and mechanical.

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  16 лет назад

    To be honest I think I´ve tuned the guitar one semitone higher

  • @petergrandl
    @petergrandl 9 лет назад +1

    i like it very much.what is your secret for your much clicks at your page

  • @StringsOfAndersen
    @StringsOfAndersen  16 лет назад

    I dunno. Maybe, maybe not. Most likely not

  • @porkyo123
    @porkyo123 14 лет назад +1

    Whatzzzzzzzz da point?