Initially, I intended to add drums to the backing track. However, as far as I can tell, the tempo of the original version fluctuates. In these cases, I usually say that the recording was not done with a metronome to regulate time. For this reason, I decided to just stick with only rhythm guitars in the backing tracking. Similar to the original version but without the bass.
I just try search "fairy tail theme the doo" and then your video come again, omg i can't believe this now i can play this theme. Thank you for your easy tutorial, subscribed my man!
Man your tutorial s are awesome straight on point and always with tabs on screen so it's easier to follow,/ understand what to play. Keep up the great work 👍
Amazing! It's so simple and easy to follow. Keep doing more of these covers (especially the Doo ones) coz they are brilliant. I also have to say that you are an insane player! Would be nice to see some tips on ear training and maybe your own story of how you developed your ears. Thanks and stay safe!
I already have one for the main theme: ua-cam.com/video/U0DkD1TBX-0/v-deo.html If you mean silhouette, I haven't done that one yet but it is on my list of tutorials to do.
In this case, it's an octave tapped harmonic. First up, you want to find the "up an octave equivalent" of the note your left hand is on, on the same string. For example, if your left hand is on the 3rd fret of the G string then what you're looking for is the 15th fret on the G string. Same note, just up an octave on the same string. Now with your left hand on the 3rd fret, you want to take your right hand's tapping finger and smack the area right at the bottom of the 15th fret. Right above the metal piece separating fret 15 from 16. Not on the metal piece. Right above it. You need to smack it. It's like a swift punch and if you see anyone when they're doing a tapped harmonic , you'll know what I mean. It's not like a regular tap where you are pulling off the string. You want to keep your hand loose and throw your finger at it then pull it back immediately. I've found that being on the bridge pick-up helps with sustain for all types of harmonics and tapped ones are not an exception. That's pretty much it. The only thing that varies for octave tapped harmonics is the fret. If it's 5 on the D then you tap the area at the bottom of the 17 on the same string. Right above the metal piece separating 17 and 18. Etc...
@@MZguitar ah so it’s like a natural harmonic. An octave higher or 12 frets give you the same harmonic sound as if it were an open string. So if we’re on fret 3, fret 15 would be like a natural harmonic on the 12th open string except we just move it up.
I think you are referring to pinch harmonics! There are two types of harmonics used in this video. Tapped Harmonics and Pinch Harmonics. Both represent by a TH and a PH respectively. I've made a tutorial on Pinch Harmonics a while back: ua-cam.com/video/OuUqePIc-Zk/v-deo.html I don't have one on Tapped Harmonics but I did write a guide for it in a different comment a while back, so if you want to go through that I'll just copy paste it here: " First up, you want to find the "up an octave equivalent" of the note your left hand is on, on the same string. For example, if your left hand is on the 3rd fret of the G string then what you're looking for is the 15th fret on the G string. Same note, just up an octave on the same string. Now with your left hand on the 3rd fret, you want to take your right hand's tapping finger and smack the area right at the bottom of the 15th fret. Right above the metal piece separating fret 15 from 16. Not on the metal piece. Right above it. You need to smack it. It's like a swift punch and if you see anyone when they're doing a tapped harmonic , you'll know what I mean. It's not like a regular tap where you are pulling off the string. You want to keep your hand loose and throw your finger at it then pull it back immediately. I've found that being on the bridge pick-up helps with sustain for all types of harmonics and tapped ones are not an exception. That's pretty much it. The only thing that varies for octave tapped harmonics is the fret. If it's 5 on the D then you tap the area at the bottom of the 17 on the same string. Right above the metal piece separating 17 and 18. Etc... "
All the taps in the video are Tapped Harmonics! That's what the T.H. stands for in the TAB. In this video, it's an octave tapped harmonic. Thedooo doesn't really use any different tapped harmonics. Not a lot of people do. Most people just go for the octave tapped harmonic. First up, you want to find the "up an octave equivalent" of the note your left hand is on, on the same string. For example, if your left hand is on the 3rd fret of the G string then what you're looking for is the 15th fret on the G string. Same note, just up an octave on the same string. Now with your left hand on the 3rd fret, you want to take your right hand's tapping finger and smack the area right at the bottom of the 15th fret. Right above the metal piece separating fret 15 from 16. Not on the metal piece. Right above it. You need to smack it. It's like a swift punch and if you see anyone when they're doing a tapped harmonic , you'll know what I mean. It's not like a regular tap where you are pulling off the string. You want to keep your hand loose and throw your finger at it then pull it back immediately. I've found that being on the bridge pick-up helps with sustain for all types of harmonics and tapped ones are not an exception. That's pretty much it. The only thing that varies for octave tapped harmonics is the fret. If it's 5 on the D then you tap the area at the bottom of the 17 on the same string. Right above the metal piece separating 17 and 18. Etc... You can incorporate slides, hammer-ons, and pull-offs with tapped harmonics as seen in the video. For example, you can do a tapped harmonic on a note and slide to another note with your left hand. The tapped harmonic sound will carry on to the 2nd note.
@@MZguitar I have a question, the whole "song" stands in c major pentatonic scale, right? So, is this how you do the harmonic taps aswell? I´m a little bit confused if it gets down to something like that, when I read the tabs :D It´s the same for the manuel gardner fernandez solo in the shred collab 3 :o I could go and watch it, but I´m a very lazy person as u already know if it comes to something like that :DDD So I´m just asking and Ihope you understand what I mean, kinda hard to explan it with writing :D
@@Mikehdmn The scale of the song is D minor. The scale of the song has nothing to do with the tapped harmonics. All of these tapped harmonics are octave tapped harmonics. You just go up an octave on the same string and do the tapped harmonic there. I've written a bit of a guide on how to play tapped harmonics here in a different comment. Should be easy to find if that's what you're looking for but I could copy paste it here if you'd like.
Initially, I intended to add drums to the backing track. However, as far as I can tell, the tempo of the original version fluctuates. In these cases, I usually say that the recording was not done with a metronome to regulate time.
For this reason, I decided to just stick with only rhythm guitars in the backing tracking. Similar to the original version but without the bass.
I just try search "fairy tail theme the doo" and then your video come again, omg i can't believe this now i can play this theme. Thank you for your easy tutorial, subscribed my man!
Glad to help and thank you as well!
Damn, how legendary is THE DOOO he was able to hype everything
You are amazing, for someone who just started playing guitar, this has all the information I need. Thanks!
A bit late here but I'm glad to have helped and thank you as well!
bro u r the only guitarist who teaches the doos covers and also give tabs big fan bro keep doing
Glad to help!
tq for reply
oh sh*t this is sick...thanks for this man
Glad you like it!
I really like this kind of slow tempo solos. Thanks for the lesson, i will learn it soon 👍 Have a good day
Glad to help and have a good day as well!
Man your tutorial s are awesome straight on point and always with tabs on screen so it's easier to follow,/ understand what to play. Keep up the great work 👍
Thank you and will do!
Thanks a lot brother, I was looking for this everywhere.
Glad I could help!
Keep at it, brother, you're doing great!!!
Thanks man!
Thank you man! New sub!
Glad I could help and thank you!
U're saving my life
Glad to hear that! Thank you.
Yesss, I was looking for the one he did xD thansks!
Glad to help!
Amazing! It's so simple and easy to follow. Keep doing more of these covers (especially the Doo ones) coz they are brilliant. I also have to say that you are an insane player! Would be nice to see some tips on ear training and maybe your own story of how you developed your ears. Thanks and stay safe!
Thanks man! Glad you like em.
Sounds so hard but it's so easy I love it haha
Good shit dude
Thanks man!
You are the best
Thank you!
can you do blueberry faygo by the doo?
I already did it back in February: ua-cam.com/video/HM3L7_LPrLw/v-deo.html
Thank you sm!
Glad to help!
Thank you =)
Glad to help!
Can U do Naruto Theme Tutorial by Doo Dude🌹❤️
I already have one for the main theme: ua-cam.com/video/U0DkD1TBX-0/v-deo.html
If you mean silhouette, I haven't done that one yet but it is on my list of tutorials to do.
I’m assuming TH are tap harmonics, how do you play them?
In this case, it's an octave tapped harmonic.
First up, you want to find the "up an octave equivalent" of the note your left hand is on, on the same string.
For example, if your left hand is on the 3rd fret of the G string then what you're looking for is the 15th fret on the G string. Same note, just up an octave on the same string.
Now with your left hand on the 3rd fret, you want to take your right hand's tapping finger and smack the area right at the bottom of the 15th fret. Right above the metal piece separating fret 15 from 16. Not on the metal piece. Right above it.
You need to smack it. It's like a swift punch and if you see anyone when they're doing a tapped harmonic , you'll know what I mean. It's not like a regular tap where you are pulling off the string. You want to keep your hand loose and throw your finger at it then pull it back immediately.
I've found that being on the bridge pick-up helps with sustain for all types of harmonics and tapped ones are not an exception.
That's pretty much it. The only thing that varies for octave tapped harmonics is the fret. If it's 5 on the D then you tap the area at the bottom of the 17 on the same string. Right above the metal piece separating 17 and 18. Etc...
@@MZguitar ah so it’s like a natural harmonic. An octave higher or 12 frets give you the same harmonic sound as if it were an open string. So if we’re on fret 3, fret 15 would be like a natural harmonic on the 12th open string except we just move it up.
Pretty much.
How the mystical fuck do you get that screeching pitch end of video by the 10-13-15 fret area . I thought it was a whammy
I think you are referring to pinch harmonics!
There are two types of harmonics used in this video. Tapped Harmonics and Pinch Harmonics. Both represent by a TH and a PH respectively.
I've made a tutorial on Pinch Harmonics a while back: ua-cam.com/video/OuUqePIc-Zk/v-deo.html
I don't have one on Tapped Harmonics but I did write a guide for it in a different comment a while back, so if you want to go through that I'll just copy paste it here:
" First up, you want to find the "up an octave equivalent" of the note your left hand is on, on the same string.
For example, if your left hand is on the 3rd fret of the G string then what you're looking for is the 15th fret on the G string. Same note, just up an octave on the same string.
Now with your left hand on the 3rd fret, you want to take your right hand's tapping finger and smack the area right at the bottom of the 15th fret. Right above the metal piece separating fret 15 from 16. Not on the metal piece. Right above it.
You need to smack it. It's like a swift punch and if you see anyone when they're doing a tapped harmonic , you'll know what I mean. It's not like a regular tap where you are pulling off the string. You want to keep your hand loose and throw your finger at it then pull it back immediately.
I've found that being on the bridge pick-up helps with sustain for all types of harmonics and tapped ones are not an exception.
That's pretty much it. The only thing that varies for octave tapped harmonics is the fret. If it's 5 on the D then you tap the area at the bottom of the 17 on the same string. Right above the metal piece separating 17 and 18. Etc... "
Maybe a dumb question but I'm lost on how when your tapping and how that's reflected in the tabs or if I'm just missing a technique?
All the taps in the video are Tapped Harmonics! That's what the T.H. stands for in the TAB.
In this video, it's an octave tapped harmonic. Thedooo doesn't really use any different tapped harmonics. Not a lot of people do. Most people just go for the octave tapped harmonic.
First up, you want to find the "up an octave equivalent" of the note your left hand is on, on the same string.
For example, if your left hand is on the 3rd fret of the G string then what you're looking for is the 15th fret on the G string. Same note, just up an octave on the same string.
Now with your left hand on the 3rd fret, you want to take your right hand's tapping finger and smack the area right at the bottom of the 15th fret. Right above the metal piece separating fret 15 from 16. Not on the metal piece. Right above it.
You need to smack it. It's like a swift punch and if you see anyone when they're doing a tapped harmonic , you'll know what I mean. It's not like a regular tap where you are pulling off the string. You want to keep your hand loose and throw your finger at it then pull it back immediately.
I've found that being on the bridge pick-up helps with sustain for all types of harmonics and tapped ones are not an exception.
That's pretty much it. The only thing that varies for octave tapped harmonics is the fret. If it's 5 on the D then you tap the area at the bottom of the 17 on the same string. Right above the metal piece separating 17 and 18. Etc...
You can incorporate slides, hammer-ons, and pull-offs with tapped harmonics as seen in the video. For example, you can do a tapped harmonic on a note and slide to another note with your left hand. The tapped harmonic sound will carry on to the 2nd note.
@@MZguitar thanks
PLEASE can u record how to play Tokyo Ghoul - Unravel by TheDooo?
I'll check it out and compare it with other candidates for when I do some of these again. Which I certainly intend to dooo.
@@MZguitar that will be great if u can do this
Love u 🥰😆
haha, love you too man!
@@MZguitar I have a question, the whole "song" stands in c major pentatonic scale, right? So, is this how you do the harmonic taps aswell? I´m a little bit confused if it gets down to something like that, when I read the tabs :D It´s the same for the manuel gardner fernandez solo in the shred collab 3 :o I could go and watch it, but I´m a very lazy person as u already know if it comes to something like that :DDD So I´m just asking and Ihope you understand what I mean, kinda hard to explan it with writing :D
@@Mikehdmn
The scale of the song is D minor.
The scale of the song has nothing to do with the tapped harmonics.
All of these tapped harmonics are octave tapped harmonics. You just go up an octave on the same string and do the tapped harmonic there.
I've written a bit of a guide on how to play tapped harmonics here in a different comment.
Should be easy to find if that's what you're looking for but I could copy paste it here if you'd like.
@@MZguitar Uh it´s D minor guess I was wrong then, nah it´s fine I know what I have to do with an octave :p Thanks, that helped me
1:30
Just using this to practice :>
Haha, I figured! I should go back and do the chapters for some of these. Have fun!
Love it❤️ but the name is Fairy tail* not fairy tale
Glad to hear and thank you for the correction! I got confused a bunch of times doing this thinking to myself, "was it fairy tale or fairy tail?"
prob a bad idea im a noob and just got my first guitar and trying to learn this lmao
1:20