Zeph Brailey I’m not good at making tabs but I could certainly try. Their are a few tutorial videos out already that get the main chunk of the song tabbed and demonstrated but some of the other stuff I played were either unnecessary addons or were quiet on the actual track. Eitherway, I can try lol. Thanks for watching!
If this video and comment gets 69,696 likes, and you send this chain letter to 69,696,8008 people, then I will post a 10 second preview of all 3 songs, my precious fan!
Here is a ugly looking tab for the solo: e|-------------------------------------------------------------------------10----10----10------------| B|-10-----------------------------------10----------------------------13b15-13b15-13b15---------| G|----12-12-10-10-----10---10----10----12-12-10-10---------------------------| D|----------------10-12--------12---------------------------------------------| A|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| E|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
e|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| B|-18-18-18~-----------------------------------------------------------------| G|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| D|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| A|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| E|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| The part after the solo is the same as the chorus tabs with only the 6th (low E string) and 5th (A string) being used. It first goes 5th fret on the A string and then 5th fret on the E string, and then 6th fret on the E string and then you end it with the 1st fret on the E string. You strum each fret 4 times. Hopefully that helps!
I have a question; how do you cover a song that already has an e-guitar in it? Do you just play it over the original or do you search for a backing track where the lead e-guitar is removed? I'm just starting out and I have no idea how to play along with songs x)
Excellent question! I play over the song with the e-guitar already in it. What I do is take the audio file and extract it into my recording software. So if you bought the song from iTunes, you can find the song file on your computer that has iTunes on it and drag the file into your recording software. Or you can use youtube to mp3 converter but shhh.... lol. Even if the song has an e-guitar to it, I still leave it in the recording. I do not try to take it out. But when I record my guitar over the song, I usually turn down the original song and turn up my guitar so that my guitar is louder than the song but not too loud. So if you listen closely, you can still hear the original guitar in the song. Some people have software where they can remove the guitar or any other tracks on the song and create their own backing track. But it can be a bit too much work. That is entirely up to you. But that is just my process and it is not perfect. I hope that helps! If you have any other questions, feel free to ask me! I'm subscribing to your account to see your first guitar cover too! No pressure!! :P
@@codbond thank you a lot! I just got my first e-guitar today and I'm currently learning how to do powechords and stuff. I'll let you know when I've done my first cover :)
@@spookysoft Hey buddy! Thanks for the question! that was actually a natural harmonic, which is done by VERY LIGHTLY touching the string as you pick. Pinch harmonics are when you turn your pick to its side and pluck the string with the side of the pick and your thumb. A pinch harmonic is bit more difficult to do imo and takes more practice. But a natural harmonic is more simple but you have to find that perfect spot for touching the string so that the sound comes out more clearer. So on your fret hand, you can take your index finger or middle finger and slightly touch the string and pluck that string with your pick and you'll get a natural harmonic. The most common places to do a natural harmonic (and where you should start for practice) is the 12th, 7th, and 5th fret. So take your fret hand and slightly hover over any of those frets so that you're barely touching the string, and then start plucking those strings you're currently hovering over and you should get that high pitch sound. Hopefully that helps! It does take some practice to find that sweet spot so take your time, don't get discouraged!
@@codbond Thank you a lot! :) I really appreciate it that you take time out of your day to help a beginner like me. Your video really inspires me and I look forward to being able to perform the way you did. Did you record your guitar by micing your amp or did you use an audio interface? I don't have the most expensive amp and I dont know if It will sound alright if I buy a mic to record it. I find it so hard to figure out what to buy when you wanna start out with singing + guitar
ill always love this cover, great work brudda
I greatly appreciate that! That means a lot! Thank you brudda man!!!!
Do you think you could make us a tab? This learned by ear is pretty incredible
Zeph Brailey I’m not good at making tabs but I could certainly try. Their are a few tutorial videos out already that get the main chunk of the song tabbed and demonstrated but some of the other stuff I played were either unnecessary addons or were quiet on the actual track. Eitherway, I can try lol. Thanks for watching!
I want a bass cover of I Can’t Help It by MJ and I Get Lonely by Janet, and guitar cover of Shibuya from the Free Nationals
If this video and comment gets 69,696 likes, and you send this chain letter to 69,696,8008 people, then I will post a 10 second preview of all 3 songs, my precious fan!
That was insane. Subbed.
I really appreciate that! Thank you so much!! I’m glad you enjoyed the cover!
AAAHHHH YES
Yassss mann 🍓🖤🤘🏻
2:00 guitar solo
2:05
1:11
Fun little solo! Thank you for marking it!
Do you have any tabs for the solo + the part after?
Here is a ugly looking tab for the solo:
e|-------------------------------------------------------------------------10----10----10------------|
B|-10-----------------------------------10----------------------------13b15-13b15-13b15---------|
G|----12-12-10-10-----10---10----10----12-12-10-10---------------------------|
D|----------------10-12--------12---------------------------------------------|
A|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
e|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
B|-10-------10-------------13b15-------------10----10----13-13-10-13/16-16---|
G|-13b15r13----12-12-10-10----------10-10----12b14-12b14---------------------|
D|-------------------------------12-------12---------------------------------|
A|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
e|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
B|-18-18-18~-----------------------------------------------------------------|
G|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
D|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
A|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
The part after the solo is the same as the chorus tabs with only the 6th (low E string) and 5th (A string) being used. It first goes 5th fret on the A string and then 5th fret on the E string, and then 6th fret on the E string and then you end it with the 1st fret on the E string. You strum each fret 4 times.
Hopefully that helps!
I have a question; how do you cover a song that already has an e-guitar in it? Do you just play it over the original or do you search for a backing track where the lead e-guitar is removed? I'm just starting out and I have no idea how to play along with songs x)
Excellent question! I play over the song with the e-guitar already in it.
What I do is take the audio file and extract it into my recording software. So if you bought the song from iTunes, you can find the song file on your computer that has iTunes on it and drag the file into your recording software. Or you can use youtube to mp3 converter but shhh.... lol. Even if the song has an e-guitar to it, I still leave it in the recording. I do not try to take it out. But when I record my guitar over the song, I usually turn down the original song and turn up my guitar so that my guitar is louder than the song but not too loud. So if you listen closely, you can still hear the original guitar in the song. Some people have software where they can remove the guitar or any other tracks on the song and create their own backing track. But it can be a bit too much work. That is entirely up to you. But that is just my process and it is not perfect.
I hope that helps! If you have any other questions, feel free to ask me! I'm subscribing to your account to see your first guitar cover too! No pressure!! :P
@@codbond thank you a lot! I just got my first e-guitar today and I'm currently learning how to do powechords and stuff. I'll let you know when I've done my first cover :)
@@codbond Hey again :D I got another question as I'm slowly slowly getting into different techniques and stuff. At 1:39 was that a pinched harmonic?
@@spookysoft Hey buddy! Thanks for the question! that was actually a natural harmonic, which is done by VERY LIGHTLY touching the string as you pick. Pinch harmonics are when you turn your pick to its side and pluck the string with the side of the pick and your thumb. A pinch harmonic is bit more difficult to do imo and takes more practice. But a natural harmonic is more simple but you have to find that perfect spot for touching the string so that the sound comes out more clearer. So on your fret hand, you can take your index finger or middle finger and slightly touch the string and pluck that string with your pick and you'll get a natural harmonic. The most common places to do a natural harmonic (and where you should start for practice) is the 12th, 7th, and 5th fret. So take your fret hand and slightly hover over any of those frets so that you're barely touching the string, and then start plucking those strings you're currently hovering over and you should get that high pitch sound.
Hopefully that helps! It does take some practice to find that sweet spot so take your time, don't get discouraged!
@@codbond Thank you a lot! :) I really appreciate it that you take time out of your day to help a beginner like me. Your video really inspires me and I look forward to being able to perform the way you did.
Did you record your guitar by micing your amp or did you use an audio interface? I don't have the most expensive amp and I dont know if It will sound alright if I buy a mic to record it. I find it so hard to figure out what to buy when you wanna start out with singing + guitar
The fact some people think this amazing 10/10 guitar playing makes me sad
lol k
@@codbond playing a Frankenstein I’d of imagined it’d make you sad too