/r/guitarplaying
This sub showcases your guitar/bass playing (or someone else's) to the world! Get constructive criticism and feedback on your playing! Ask for tips, tricks, advice, etc... Post yourself playing, or someone else playing, including famous guitar/bass players. Both video/audio or audio only are acceptable to post. The goal is to build a vibrant, active community with fresh content
Purpose:
This sub showcases your guitar/bass playing (or someone else's) to the world! Get constructive criticism and feedback on your playing! Ask for tips, tricks, advice, etc... Post yourself playing, or someone else playing, including famous guitar/bass players. Both video/audio or audio only are acceptable to post. The goal is to build a vibrant, active community with fresh content regularly posted.
Friends of the sub:
/r/guitarplaying
Rock band without guitar, is it possible? First time I heard Keane's Everybody's Changing was in the "Voice of Finland" singing TV program. The melody and the overall feel of the song hit me. Had to make guitar version of this piece that didn't have guitar in it.
I wanna know like in our industry is improvisation linked with “pro”? Like to be a good guitarist to be in bands and such, do I have to know improvisation? Like I’ve been learning guitar for seven years, but I’m super bad with music theory. So if I practice and spend lots of time with one song, I can do a hard song pretty well, like those grade eight ones. But I just can’t wipe something out immediately. So just asking for advice, like do bands out there or the industry out there judge u as a guitarist by ur improvisation skills ? Like if u can’t wip out random riffs then ur not good enough ? And like won’t get gigs ?
Check out the latest jam track from Jam Track Adventures. Jam Track Here!
Jam tracks are not just for soloing. They are also useful for practicing playing rythm guitar. You want to work on smooth chord changes and proper timing.
This jam track is punk style. You can just play the bar chords and it will sound good. But if you are a bit more adventurous try some other chord voicing.
And of course you do want to give soloing a try. Personally I find soloing over punk to be kind of difficult. I find myself generally sticking to a solo composed of very few notes.
I love Jam Tracks and make plenty for myself. Jam Track Adventures is just my way of sharing them with you, free of charge, no strings attached.
Feel free to post a video of you jamming to this track. Just include a link to my video.
Happy Jamming!!!
Watched this Robert Johnson tutorial from reverbs YouTube channel (believe it or not) and I want to know desperately what Robert Johnson song this is? I’ve listened to all but have no idea.
https://youtu.be/ZYR236XcY34?si=-IG4bb4LC2LugVm9
Thank you so much!
I recently launched a new guitar newsletter, and would love any feedback on it.
I had been looking for a guitar newsletter for a while, but couldn't find anything like what I had in mind - so I started one.
The format of each issue is a bite-sized lesson, practice idea, or jam track, a Gear Showcase, a Guitarist Spotlight (featuring up & coming guitarists that might not be on people's radar), and the most interesting guitar-related news.
Currently publishing twice a week.
Previous issues: https://vividguitar.co/tag/newsletter/
Always loved this track, this was fun to do!