once you figure out the key, you can practice by simply trial and error on the scale. It will take a while, but it can help to know your intervals as well
@@mightdai7489 Great advice! Also when it's difficult to learn a fast sequence by ear, I use a DAW software which allows me to make the song slower (while preserving the pitch). Then I loop the hard section repeatedly until I can play it.
Yes, I use an envelope filter pedal chained into a compressor pedal (the order is very important). The compressor pedal knob is set to almost 90% compression to get the effect.
It's mainly a clean input to the amp. I use a compressor pedal turned at 95% so it highlights the pick hitting the strings. That detail gives the crispy texture to the sound. Also some EQ is added to emphasize the highs, neutral mids, and softer lows.
@@jackamacattack what does you gear look like? I've only been playing for a year but I only own an amp and no pedals. I don't know anything about pedals. Is there a first one I should look into?
Pedals aren't required, but they are fun to change your guitar's sound. The "standard" chain is 3 pedals: distortion -> compression -> reverb. If interested in metal/rock, maybe a distortion pedal first will get you the most dramatic difference in tone. Otherwise, reverb is good for smoothing the sound (guitar is naturally a "choppy" instrument). Compression just helps to equalize the loud and soft parts, so when recording you can hear everything clearly. My recommendation is to go to a guitar store and just try some pedals irl.
![[TAB] It's Going Down Now ⬇️ Persona 3 Reload | Guitar Cover](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kuXXNG8niQM/mqdefault.jpg)
![[TAB] Burn My Dread Guitar Cover [Persona3]](/img/n.gif)
Persona 3 R is the reason why I grab my guitar back
1:55 “How these plain and simple scenes get painted so vividly by you”? Wow Lotus Juice really knows how to drop bars haha
i mean he does do it in his sleep
2:45 to the end legit made me ascend this cover's probably my favorite i've heard for this song
thank you for this, i’m not good at playing by ear yet and this filled in all the gaps i didn’t know what to play
Glad it helped 👍
once you figure out the key, you can practice by simply trial and error on the scale. It will take a while, but it can help to know your intervals as well
@@mightdai7489 Great advice! Also when it's difficult to learn a fast sequence by ear, I use a DAW software which allows me to make the song slower (while preserving the pitch). Then I loop the hard section repeatedly until I can play it.
@@jackamacattack yep, practicing at slow tempo with good technique is usually the way I get better at really hard licks
Man, hank you so much for the tabs, your a true legend
So glad this is starting to get the likes it deserves
この方のカバーして頂ける曲自分が求めている曲が多いからめちゃ嬉しい！！ペルソナだったり、アニメだったり、｢ギターヒーローになりたいいめちゃん｣とか聞きたかった曲やって貰えるから凄い助かってます！！ありがとうございます！！
thanks for tab :D greetings from turkey
Greetings my friend, thank you so much for your support ❤️ This is the first super comment in the history of the channel, you made my day special :)
muslim?
@@freebird3926 what?
@@bakitbhc are you Muslim ?
@@freebird3926 no, why youre asking it?
i really enjoyed this, thank for this:) great work!
I'm glad I found your video, it sounds so good! 💙
welcome, and thanks for watching!
This is so good! Great work
Thank you 😊
This is really good great job!
Thank you 😊
wow!!!你做的好啊 做的好啊
very beautiful
Thank you 😊
will learn
nice job!
Thank you!
yeahhh perfect🎉
YASSSSSSSSS
around 2:30 riff do u use any pedal?
Yes, I use an envelope filter pedal chained into a compressor pedal (the order is very important). The compressor pedal knob is set to almost 90% compression to get the effect.
How do you achieve the jazzy sound at 0:26 and 1:47?
It's mainly a clean input to the amp. I use a compressor pedal turned at 95% so it highlights the pick hitting the strings. That detail gives the crispy texture to the sound. Also some EQ is added to emphasize the highs, neutral mids, and softer lows.
@@jackamacattack what does you gear look like? I've only been playing for a year but I only own an amp and no pedals. I don't know anything about pedals. Is there a first one I should look into?
Pedals aren't required, but they are fun to change your guitar's sound. The "standard" chain is 3 pedals: distortion -> compression -> reverb. If interested in metal/rock, maybe a distortion pedal first will get you the most dramatic difference in tone. Otherwise, reverb is good for smoothing the sound (guitar is naturally a "choppy" instrument). Compression just helps to equalize the loud and soft parts, so when recording you can hear everything clearly. My recommendation is to go to a guitar store and just try some pedals irl.
Are your pickguards custom? They look rly cool
They are made by the folks at decoboom design! You can find them on instagram :)
where I can find guitar backing track of this(btw u played it so clean Great Work!)
do you have pdf versions of this tab?
I have just compiled and uploaded the pdf tabs. Link is in the description :)