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borneoftherhythm posted an update 4 days ago
Alrighty, so here is my go at Ernesto Nasareth’s composition Odeon for my next module of the Brazilian Guitar Techniques Course
3:12
Phil Corsetti, Clément Hathout and 2 others2 Comments-
Nice one @borneoftherhythm sounding good
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Heya thanks Ed. Got a couple more on the way too. Got more bossa to try to learn than my fingers can handle after this course haha
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Phil Corsetti posted an update a week ago
a week ago (edited)
Tuareg/Tinariwen Style Psychedelic Improv Loop Jam (From Justin Adams Master Class)!
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Nice @phil.corsetti Very expressive and cool vibrato use. Have you and Justin got the same guitar in the same colour?
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Clément Hathout posted an update 3 weeks ago
3 weeks ago (edited)
Hi, I’m sharing a little cover of Bombino in my own way 😅 thank you
5:23
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That must be Amidinine
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Very niiiiiiiice !!
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Hi! I just wanted to say that @niwel-tsumbu is an incredible teacher! I spend hours with him and he has a superb teaching style! The rhythmic patterns require a lot of work, but it’s so good!!! Thank you!
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@clement-hathout which course of his are you working on now? Looking forward to seeing a video from it
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alonso dos santos gillis posted an update 6 weeks ago
figuering out the intervals lessons! just getting started but….. the thirds: what is it based on? I mean is there a scale behind it? What is the root note of these intervals? It’s not really claer.. thanks!!
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@als.gillis123 In much of Western music theory things are explained in relation to the major scale. For example C major scale is C D E F G A B and these 7 notes can be exchanged for the numbers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.
The basic structure of common chords are triads with 3 notes which are called the 1st, 3rd and 5th. If you take note numbers 1 3 and 5… Read more
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So I learned the positions of the thirds in the style of Niwel Tsumbu (vertical on the neck and not horizontal) and it’s great!!! It sounds super African, I found a new style in my playing, I put it everywhere it’s addictive ;). So, you learn the positions in C, and you just have to transpose them in the key of your choice. Try it on a cadence…
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