Slowly moving away from "throw it and hope for the best" XD ... How to support the channel? (donation link in the description) Recent: Mathew Linnett $50, Emanuel Andrews $40; Alexander Dittemore $50. Thank Y'all so much!!!
around 20 ,minutes it sounds a little medieval and it was very cool. today i tried to learn sweep picking and neo clasical and its really hard lol. im a metal guy personally but i also enjoy other things. ive also been trying to play every day and its definitely helped. have a good day man
Good for you, man!! I know for me getting into a regular practice groove has helped. Glad to hear it's working for you, too!!! The thing around the 20 minute mark is me trying to figure out the best setting for that melody. The way I ended up trying it today was pretty far from where I started, but I like going to that rising note so I will have to keep looking at it...
There shall be a time when the world catches up with you, good friend, and everyone will recognize your genius and the amazing innovation you've brought to music. Always Esquire, Never Retire
My friend! Thank you so much for your kind words! There are these words, as told to my friend Fabián Racca, Argentinian guitarist and sound artist, in an interview he did that have always stuck with me: "Maybe you just don't know yet the people with whom you can share this, the world is bigger than a city or a country, in the meantime you are being able to do what you like and that is a great achievement, so enjoy it." He also goes on to say this, which I have worked to incorporate in my own practice: "I think this is a time with endless proposals but mostly controlled by the culture industry, which manages to get so many musicians who live by their work (as well as those who aspire to do so) to think about what kind of work must they do to fit in this or that niche rather than be swayed by what could actually flow through them. But on the other hand, and thanks to technologies such as web and widespread musical production tools, which facilitate the "do it yourself ", there is a growing of non-commercial trend, although it is very little known beyond the web and specialized media. Now this does not mean that musically all this trend implies real innovations or escapes from stereotypes, is very hard not to sound obvious when you grow up with lots of information all the time. That is why so much of the experimental music is also taken by many common and predictable places, i.e. it has no more of the experimental kind, of trying to see what happens. I think the big challenge of music in general is for it to arise from a real search process that may not previously take into account the industry or field to which it may want to belong, but that it rather then may look how to present it to a supposed market or audience. That is, the challenge for it is to be a life practice first, not a career plan, to have time to reflect on itself." The full interview is here if you are interested: preparedguitar.blogspot.com/2014/05/fabian-racca-13-questions.html Thank you so much for listening and sending you many positive vibes!!!!
@@cyruspireh absolutely! That's the journey of the trailblazers. Keep making the music that doesn't exist, make it happen, and it doesn't have to be real, let's make it surreal!
Slowly moving away from "throw it and hope for the best" XD ... How to support the channel? (donation link in the description) Recent: Mathew Linnett $50, Emanuel Andrews $40; Alexander Dittemore $50. Thank Y'all so much!!!
so awesome.
Thank you so much, my friend!!!!
beautiful as always friend!
Thank you so much, my friend!!! Sending you many positive vibes!!!
around 20 ,minutes it sounds a little medieval and it was very cool. today i tried to learn sweep picking and neo clasical and its really hard lol. im a metal guy personally but i also enjoy other things. ive also been trying to play every day and its definitely helped. have a good day man
Good for you, man!! I know for me getting into a regular practice groove has helped. Glad to hear it's working for you, too!!! The thing around the 20 minute mark is me trying to figure out the best setting for that melody. The way I ended up trying it today was pretty far from where I started, but I like going to that rising note so I will have to keep looking at it...
There shall be a time when the world catches up with you, good friend, and everyone will recognize your genius and the amazing innovation you've brought to music. Always Esquire, Never Retire
My friend! Thank you so much for your kind words! There are these words, as told to my friend Fabián Racca, Argentinian guitarist and sound artist, in an interview he did that have always stuck with me: "Maybe you just don't know yet the people with whom you can share this, the world is bigger than a city or a country, in the meantime you are being able to do what you like and that is a great achievement, so enjoy it."
He also goes on to say this, which I have worked to incorporate in my own practice: "I think this is a time with endless proposals but mostly controlled by the culture industry, which manages to get so many musicians who live by their work (as well as those who aspire to do so) to think about what kind of work must they do to fit in this or that niche rather than be swayed by what could actually flow through them. But on the other hand, and thanks to technologies such as web and widespread musical production tools, which facilitate the "do it yourself ", there is a growing of non-commercial trend, although it is very little known beyond the web and specialized media. Now this does not mean that musically all this trend implies real innovations or escapes from stereotypes, is very hard not to sound obvious when you grow up with lots of information all the time. That is why so much of the experimental music is also taken by many common and predictable places, i.e. it has no more of the experimental kind, of trying to see what happens. I think the big challenge of music in general is for it to arise from a real search process that may not previously take into account the industry or field to which it may want to belong, but that it rather then may look how to present it to a supposed market or audience. That is, the challenge for it is to be a life practice first, not a career plan, to have time to reflect on itself."
The full interview is here if you are interested: preparedguitar.blogspot.com/2014/05/fabian-racca-13-questions.html
Thank you so much for listening and sending you many positive vibes!!!!
@@cyruspireh absolutely! That's the journey of the trailblazers. Keep making the music that doesn't exist, make it happen, and it doesn't have to be real, let's make it surreal!
@@yohualtica I agree 100%, my friend!! To me that sounds like a great plan!!!!!
Thank you, my friend!!!!!!