Speed Kills

JoshHeartless

Joined: Jun 17, 2006
Posts: 1010
Bay City, Michigan
United States

Posted on Sep 09 2007 07:33 PM

DannySnyder
There are many ways to progress as a musician, find one that appeals to you and do it.

no, i didnt mean that, i intend on getting better, and i wish i were (although that statement may have made it seem so)

but i'd rather progress naturally. i've never had a lesson in my life, and i intend to keep it that way.

—

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The Tremblors on MySpace!

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DannySnyder

Joined: Mar 02, 2006
Posts: 11041
Berkeley, CA
United States

Posted on Sep 09 2007 07:41 PM

JoshHeartless

DannySnyder
There are many ways to progress as a musician, find one that appeals to you and do it.

no, i didnt mean that, i intend on getting better, and i wish i were (although that statement may have made it seem so)

but i'd rather progress naturally. i've never had a lesson in my life, and i intend to keep it that way.

Dude, you don't need lessons. Just buy his video

For surf music, lessons are unnecessary. Play consistently, and you'll just keep getting better.

—

Danny Snyder

"With great reverb comes great responsibility" - Uncle Leo

Playing keys and guitar with Combo Tezeta

Formerly a guitarist in The TomorrowMen and Meshugga Beach Party

Latest surf project - Now That's What I Call SURF

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PolloGuitar

Joined: Feb 26, 2006
Posts: 5089
San Francisco
United States

Posted on Sep 09 2007 09:38 PM

This guy can help you on the path to speed:
http://www.guitarshredshow.com/

--fd

—

Buy Speed of Dark @ Bandcamp
Buy Spin the Bottle @ Bandcamp
My Blog- Euro Tour Blog
Pool Boys on Spotify
INSTAGRAM
Frankie & The Pool Boys on FB
Pollo Del Mar on FB
DJ Frankie Pool Boy on North Sea Surf Radio

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IronMaiden

Joined: Nov 02, 2006
Posts: 564
Virginia Beach

Posted on Sep 09 2007 10:11 PM

PolloGuitar
This guy can help you on the path to speed:
http://www.guitarshredshow.com/

--fd

THat site kills!

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mournblade

Joined: Sep 27, 2006
Posts: 328
central Pennsylvania

Posted on Sep 09 2007 11:08 PM

estreet
Of course it's a horrible din though.... I mean, what sort of person eshews human contact in order to learn to play that fast and then, instead of going out and say, meeting girls or something .... stays in to learn to do the same thing left-handed.....

I blame the parents.

BWWWAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAA!!!

That's too funny!

I'll stick with Steve Vai and Joe Satriani. As one who is classically
trained in music, even I admit that there is such a thing as TOO MUCH
talent--that is to say, when it gets to the point that the music is no longer
the focal point, but rather, the "look how fast I can play in obscure
modal scales and all these fancy chords I know" mentality.

Yawn!

That's NOT to say that I don't envy these guys' talents--if I could only
play 1/100th as well, I'd be happy with my abilities. But. . . I'll still
stick with Vai and Satriani--that's about as much "shredding" that I
can listen to and. . . well, listen to.

Vincent

—

Is this something you can share with the rest of us, Amazing Larry?!?

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estreet

Joined: Mar 17, 2007
Posts: 839
United Kingdom
1 POTD Pin

Posted on Sep 10 2007 05:35 AM

I completely forget who said it but I agree with the statement:

"The difference between a good musician and a bad one is that the bad one fails to communicate his emotion to the listener"

As soon as technique becomes the end instead of a means to an end then all is lost in my book.

I don't think there's anything wrong with being technically great as long as it serves the song. I guess Steely Dan would be my example of that: great musicianship but all focused into compact, concise, meaningful, musical and snappy songs.

—

http://www.myspace.com/thepashuns

Youth and enthusiasm are no match for age and treachery.

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mom_surfing

Joined: Feb 27, 2006
Posts: 5290
the outer banks of north carolina
1 Calendar Pin

Posted on Sep 10 2007 08:14 AM

i like the speed/sweep picking when it's incorporated into tune and carries some melody (say 12 bars between verses) but when it's ten minutes of it that goes nowhere, my attention is elsewhere.

—

www.surfintheeye.com

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CaptainSpringfield

Joined: Feb 26, 2006
Posts: 4387
Under the Sun
United States

Posted on Sep 10 2007 10:23 PM

It's funny how none of these shred clowns can write a song as catchy and memorable as "Louie, Louie" or "Teenage Lobotomy."

-Warren

—

That was excessively violent and completely unnecessary. I loved it.

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WR

Joined: Feb 27, 2006
Posts: 3832
netherlands
2 Link Pins

Posted on Sep 11 2007 03:00 AM

PolloGuitar
This guy can help you on the path to speed:
http://www.guitarshredshow.com/

--fd

too funny! so I take you're about to buy one of thoce TC electronics multi-effects than?

btw, id you notice Mr. shred is using an offset guitar (very vaguely resembling a mustang)

—

Rules to live by #314:
"When in Italy, if the menu says something's grilled, don't assume it is."

https://www.facebook.com/The-Malbehavers-286429584796173/

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JoshHeartless Joined: Jun 17, 2006 Posts: 1010 Bay City, Michigan	Posted on Sep 09 2007 07:33 PM DannySnyder There are many ways to progress as a musician, find one that appeals to you and do it. no, i didnt mean that, i intend on getting better, and i wish i were (although that statement may have made it seem so) but i'd rather progress naturally. i've never had a lesson in my life, and i intend to keep it that way. — The Tremblors on Facebook! The Tremblors on MySpace! Top
DannySnyder Joined: Mar 02, 2006 Posts: 11041 Berkeley, CA	Posted on Sep 09 2007 07:41 PM JoshHeartless DannySnyder There are many ways to progress as a musician, find one that appeals to you and do it. no, i didnt mean that, i intend on getting better, and i wish i were (although that statement may have made it seem so) but i'd rather progress naturally. i've never had a lesson in my life, and i intend to keep it that way. Dude, you don't need lessons. Just buy his video For surf music, lessons are unnecessary. Play consistently, and you'll just keep getting better. — Danny Snyder "With great reverb comes great responsibility" - Uncle Leo Playing keys and guitar with Combo Tezeta Formerly a guitarist in The TomorrowMen and Meshugga Beach Party Latest surf project - Now That's What I Call SURF Top
PolloGuitar Joined: Feb 26, 2006 Posts: 5089 San Francisco	Posted on Sep 09 2007 09:38 PM This guy can help you on the path to speed: http://www.guitarshredshow.com/ --fd — Buy Speed of Dark @ Bandcamp Buy Spin the Bottle @ Bandcamp My Blog- Euro Tour Blog Pool Boys on Spotify INSTAGRAM Frankie & The Pool Boys on FB Pollo Del Mar on FB DJ Frankie Pool Boy on North Sea Surf Radio Top
IronMaiden Joined: Nov 02, 2006 Posts: 564 Virginia Beach	Posted on Sep 09 2007 10:11 PM PolloGuitar This guy can help you on the path to speed: http://www.guitarshredshow.com/ --fd THat site kills! Top
mournblade Joined: Sep 27, 2006 Posts: 328 central Pennsylvania	Posted on Sep 09 2007 11:08 PM estreet Of course it's a horrible din though.... I mean, what sort of person eshews human contact in order to learn to play that fast and then, instead of going out and say, meeting girls or something .... stays in to learn to do the same thing left-handed..... I blame the parents. BWWWAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAA!!! That's too funny! I'll stick with Steve Vai and Joe Satriani. As one who is classically trained in music, even I admit that there is such a thing as TOO MUCH talent--that is to say, when it gets to the point that the music is no longer the focal point, but rather, the "look how fast I can play in obscure modal scales and all these fancy chords I know" mentality. Yawn! That's NOT to say that I don't envy these guys' talents--if I could only play 1/100th as well, I'd be happy with my abilities. But. . . I'll still stick with Vai and Satriani--that's about as much "shredding" that I can listen to and. . . well, listen to. Vincent — Is this something you can share with the rest of us, Amazing Larry?!? Top
estreet Joined: Mar 17, 2007 Posts: 839 United Kingdom	Posted on Sep 10 2007 05:35 AM I completely forget who said it but I agree with the statement: "The difference between a good musician and a bad one is that the bad one fails to communicate his emotion to the listener" As soon as technique becomes the end instead of a means to an end then all is lost in my book. I don't think there's anything wrong with being technically great as long as it serves the song. I guess Steely Dan would be my example of that: great musicianship but all focused into compact, concise, meaningful, musical and snappy songs. — http://www.myspace.com/thepashuns Youth and enthusiasm are no match for age and treachery. Top
mom_surfing Joined: Feb 27, 2006 Posts: 5290 the outer banks of north carolina	Posted on Sep 10 2007 08:14 AM i like the speed/sweep picking when it's incorporated into tune and carries some melody (say 12 bars between verses) but when it's ten minutes of it that goes nowhere, my attention is elsewhere. — www.surfintheeye.com Top
CaptainSpringfield Joined: Feb 26, 2006 Posts: 4387 Under the Sun	Posted on Sep 10 2007 10:23 PM It's funny how none of these shred clowns can write a song as catchy and memorable as "Louie, Louie" or "Teenage Lobotomy." -Warren — That was excessively violent and completely unnecessary. I loved it. Top
WR Joined: Feb 27, 2006 Posts: 3832 netherlands	Posted on Sep 11 2007 03:00 AM PolloGuitar This guy can help you on the path to speed: http://www.guitarshredshow.com/ --fd too funny! so I take you're about to buy one of thoce TC electronics multi-effects than? btw, id you notice Mr. shred is using an offset guitar (very vaguely resembling a mustang) — Rules to live by #314: "When in Italy, if the menu says something's grilled, don't assume it is." https://www.facebook.com/The-Malbehavers-286429584796173/ Top

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Speed Kills