Played guitar for years, but not getting better? - Think of Music as Language
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- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- All of us plateau in our progress occasionally, but there are a lot of guitar players that get stuck for years. A common problem with these guitar players is lack of punctuation and rhythmic displacement abilities. In this lesson you will learn how to take the language (phrases) you know on guitar to different rhythmic contexts, so that you can get closer to telling a riveting story in your solos.
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The guitar featured in this video is a Lockhorn Zipper bit.ly/3WgwtT0
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This has ALWAYS been my weakest point in my playing!
I can get my technique clean and play the right notes, but somehow it never sounded right.
After taking a long break from playing, I realized that I was way too rigid mentally and could never build on any ideas or connect with anybody I’ve played with.
I’ve heard for a long time that I should think of it as a language, but I didn’t understand as I struggle with basic communication.
Thank you for your excellent videos. It makes me want to pick up my guitar again and tackle it from a vastly different perspective.
Brilliant teaching. Great lesson.
Thank You!
I love it Dani. Very nicely put and easy for people to sink their teeth into. Thanks man
This is such great information, Dani! I think a lot of players who grew up in the blues/rock genres missed the boat on basics such as these. These are the types of things my piano teachers and horn teachers would talk about and drill me on, but my guitar instructors (in the 70's, at least) were teaching chords and "licks" - no real harmonic or rhythmic philosophy behind it. I hope more guitarists are learning to read music today than when I was learning. I was at least able to take some of the tools I learned on other instruments and apply them to guitar. None of my guitar teachers read music!
Me have to realize, me am good enuff 2 be understūd
Last night I saw a Turkish video and the oud player held the oud and picked the same as the video you posted about Gy*** jazz picking. It was cool seeing the relationship.
Gypsy guitar technique comes from our and bouzouki
Thanks Marbin, Just Subscribed
Outstanding
Thank you
Scott Henderson uses a similar analogy likening musical phrasing to words and pages.
A.M.A.Z.I.N.G!!!!
Man Dani - wish you'd been my instructor back in 1999...
Top👍
I live in Germany. Often after blowing a gig someone will come over (another sax player of course) and ask, "did you study?" (Note: In Germany, to "study" means specifically to go to a university). When I respond "I study every day of my life by practicing and playing gigs", they gig a little uneasy.
I've met so many players out here that have spent four years in the prestigious music schools that can't blow through changes, can't tell when a form starts over, can't play in an ensemble setting, and so many of their tones and patterns sound the same.
Ugh kill me.
That's a sweet guitar!
It’s so rad! Not mine, just in loan. It’s for sale if you’re into it.
@@marbinmusic my goal IS a guitar a month. But I'm sure it's not in my price range.
@@matthewschreiber2421 the gear on this channel is probably the greatest source of wealth envy in my life right now. Thanks marbin.
Daniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Preach It.
Let me simplify this for everyone. What Dani Is "Actually Saying Is. " Sit down and play enough that you know your shit.
You dont use that guitar much? Looks kool.
It’s not mine. Making a demo for it! It’s a great piece