I think Bass is the heartbeat of the band. Drummers might argue with that 😃 I always divide the segments into 4 or 8 bars. In this song drum hits a cymbal every 8 bars. Bass plays 16 bars and then the guitar joins and then they play together for another 16 bars. At that point the riff changes which is proceeded by keyboard. So if you're lost, the keyboard sound is your cue. 🤘
There’s nothing wrong with counting when you’re learning the song. Do whatever you can to keep up with the music. But after thousands of hours of practice you develop muscle memory. So your muscles play the song, your heart gives the feeling and nothing from your brain.
Brilliant! Such a good song and the bass line just holds it all together. Great job. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching🤘
chuckle chuckle I remember nylon bass strings ..
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So beautiful!
Thank you 🤘
Thanks for the upload!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for watching 🤘
These are great. Have you ever thought of doing some of the earlier material like 'M' for example? Best Wishes P
Thanks Pete, The Cure is definitely one of my favorite bands and I will try to do as many songs as I can 🤘
The intro is very long and sometimes I guess lost in when to transition to the second riff, is there a good signal to look for besides counting?
I think Bass is the heartbeat of the band. Drummers might argue with that 😃 I always divide the segments into 4 or 8 bars. In this song drum hits a cymbal every 8 bars. Bass plays 16 bars and then the guitar joins and then they play together for another 16 bars. At that point the riff changes which is proceeded by keyboard. So if you're lost, the keyboard sound is your cue. 🤘
thanks, i was thinking on using the chimes but I dont think my drummer uses them, the cymbal signal is way clearer. Thanks again @@LovePeaceBass
And respectfully what's wrong with counting because literally his answer was ahem counting MaGuy
There’s nothing wrong with counting when you’re learning the song. Do whatever you can to keep up with the music. But after thousands of hours of practice you develop muscle memory. So your muscles play the song, your heart gives the feeling and nothing from your brain.