
HevyMinik wrote:And make sure to play it LOUD
Best advice yet.
Biert Is Extraordinarily Rad & Terrific
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"It's the unicorns paparazzi. They have finally found you and are coming to take you home, prince Biert." -- Faffy
Twitter.com/Biert | D* | Proud member of the VVV

"It's the unicorns paparazzi. They have finally found you and are coming to take you home, prince Biert." -- Faffy
So uh.. how's it going yanko?:)
One of the most important things I've found?
Find a guitar tuning that suits you the best, and forget what people say about 'Lazy guitaring'. E standard is great, but if you prefer something else, take it, grab it by the balls and use it.
Find a guitar tuning that suits you the best, and forget what people say about 'Lazy guitaring'. E standard is great, but if you prefer something else, take it, grab it by the balls and use it.
Phase wrote:One of the most important things I've found?
Find a guitar tuning that suits you the best, and forget what people say about 'Lazy guitaring'. E standard is great, but if you prefer something else, take it, grab it by the balls and use it.
Totally-- I have two electrics, one in open E major (so I can still jam with guitarists who are in E standard) and one in open B major (for those lowwwww crunchy sounds). I get called 'lazy' or 'cheater' a lot for the fact that you can just bar across the whole neck for a huge, easily movable chord in open tunings, and the fact that scales get a lot easier-- really, it kind of confuses me why people call it 'cheap.' By that logic, should you start tuning to EFBCF#E or something totally random just to make it harder on yourself? Of course not!

~Josiah
Josiah Tobin wrote:Phase wrote:One of the most important things I've found?
Find a guitar tuning that suits you the best, and forget what people say about 'Lazy guitaring'. E standard is great, but if you prefer something else, take it, grab it by the balls and use it.
Totally-- I have two electrics, one in open E major (so I can still jam with guitarists who are in E standard) and one in open B major (for those lowwwww crunchy sounds). I get called 'lazy' or 'cheater' a lot for the fact that you can just bar across the whole neck for a huge, easily movable chord in open tunings, and the fact that scales get a lot easier-- really, it kind of confuses me why people call it 'cheap.' By that logic, should you start tuning to EFBCF#E or something totally random just to make it harder on yourself? Of course not!Whatever makes it more fun and easier to express yourself (which, really, is what it's all about, right?).
~Josiah
This is very cool to read!
I have had my only electric guitar (well, normal one anyway) in Open C since day one. I know a few chords in standard tuning but I have never got round to learning it proper. In open C, I can make all kinds of awesome sounds and have great fun with it. Chugga chugga, widdly widdly, all those sort of things.
If it feels good, it cant be wrong. Right?

"Mongo only pawn in game of life..."
Hughie! Howdy!
well, i'm kinda ashamed to say that i couldn't pull the whole "let's learn how this damn piece of wood works" thing, at least not this past year. School + working at 2 places = no guitaring for you
sadly, it's been a musical impotence year for me, 2008... But i just bought a bass for my girlfriend, so maybe whenever she practices it, i'll try to do the same with the guitar and reboot the whole "quit relying only on MIDI" project
well, i'm kinda ashamed to say that i couldn't pull the whole "let's learn how this damn piece of wood works" thing, at least not this past year. School + working at 2 places = no guitaring for you

sadly, it's been a musical impotence year for me, 2008... But i just bought a bass for my girlfriend, so maybe whenever she practices it, i'll try to do the same with the guitar and reboot the whole "quit relying only on MIDI" project

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