Which type of music do you like most?
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: 29 Nov 2011, 06:35
- Bookshelf Size: 0
Which type of music do you like most?
- Bighuey
- Previous Member of the Month
- Posts: 22451
- Joined: 02 Apr 2011, 21:24
- Currently Reading: Return to the Dirt
- Bookshelf Size: 2
- Carla Hurst-Chandler
- Previous Member of the Month
- Posts: 8227
- Joined: 24 Feb 2012, 20:10
- Favorite Book: Zen and the Art...
- Currently Reading: The Lost Landscape
- Bookshelf Size: 124
― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
- Tralala
- Posts: 1059
- Joined: 28 Dec 2010, 13:13
- Favorite Book: Retro Hell
- Bookshelf Size: 0
- Bighuey
- Previous Member of the Month
- Posts: 22451
- Joined: 02 Apr 2011, 21:24
- Currently Reading: Return to the Dirt
- Bookshelf Size: 2
Tralala wrote:Right now, anything that doesn't require a B7 chord. "Hey there, Little Red Riding Hood....Arooooooooaaaaaaaargh!"
B7 always threw me too. I cheated, played it like an F down on the neck. Nobody noticed. Id just sing a little louder to cover it up. With me it was Ridin Down The Canyon and Waltzing Matilda.
-
- Posts: 596
- Joined: 16 Feb 2012, 15:01
- Bookshelf Size: 0
- Tralala
- Posts: 1059
- Joined: 28 Dec 2010, 13:13
- Favorite Book: Retro Hell
- Bookshelf Size: 0
Hmmmm...I'll have to try that! Lord knows I can sing loud.Bighuey wrote:Tralala wrote:Right now, anything that doesn't require a B7 chord. "Hey there, Little Red Riding Hood....Arooooooooaaaaaaaargh!"
B7 always threw me too. I cheated, played it like an F down on the neck. Nobody noticed. Id just sing a little louder to cover it up. With me it was Ridin Down The Canyon and Waltzing Matilda.
Here's the Richards take on that:
"Bo Diddley was high tech. Jimmy Reed was easier. He was straightforward. But to dissect how he played, Jesus. It took me years to find out how he actually played the 5 chord, in the key of E--the B chord, the last of the three chords before you go home, the resolver in a twelve-bar blues--the dominant chord, as it's called. When he gets to it, Jimmy Reed produces a haunting refrain, a melancholy dissonance. Even for non-guitar players, it's worth trying to describe what he does. At the 5 chord, instead of making the conventional barre chord, the B7th, which requires a little effort with the left hand, he wouldn't bother with the B at all. He'd leave the open A note ringing and just slide a finger up the D string to a 7th. And there's the haunting note, resonating against the open A. So you're not using root notes, but letting it fall against a 7th. Believe me, it's (a) the laziest, sloppiest single thing you can do in that situation, and (b) one of the most brilliant musical inventions of all time."
Kinda like the horns in "Long Time Woman". The notes make no sense, musically, but they sound GOOD!
-
- Posts: 1549
- Joined: 04 Mar 2011, 00:25
- Currently Reading: Daisy Chain War
- Bookshelf Size: 0
- tonya10057
- Posts: 436
- Joined: 13 Nov 2011, 08:33
- Favorite Book: honest illusions
- Currently Reading: The next always
- Bookshelf Size: 0
- Pigs on the Wing
- Posts: 88
- Joined: 14 May 2011, 22:33
- Bookshelf Size: 0
-
- Posts: 4
- Joined: 22 Apr 2008, 12:59
- Bookshelf Size: 0
Michael Davis
Author of the Year (2008 and 2009)
Award of Excellence (2011)
Blind Consent, “The answers are buried in the secrets of the past.”
Forgotten Children, “Only Sara knows the truth.”
Tainted Hero, “Sometimes good people do bad things.”
Veil of Deception, “Sometimes truth cuts deeper than a lie.”
Shadow of Guilt, “To each crossing of paths, there is a purpose.”
The Treasure, “A lonely heart can impair one’s judgment.”
Rimfire, "Some things are better left unknown."
Final Solution, “How far is too far?”
-
- Posts: 2049
- Joined: 16 Feb 2010, 01:46
- Favorite Book: Wuthering Heights
- Bookshelf Size: 0
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: 29 Nov 2011, 06:35
- Bookshelf Size: 0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dl2l3HHVh94
- Bighuey
- Previous Member of the Month
- Posts: 22451
- Joined: 02 Apr 2011, 21:24
- Currently Reading: Return to the Dirt
- Bookshelf Size: 2
- Fran
- Posts: 28072
- Joined: 10 Aug 2009, 12:46
- Favorite Book: Anna Karenina
- Currently Reading: Hide and Seek
- Bookshelf Size: 1207
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-fran.html
- Reading Device: B00I15SB16
The stuff he recorded just before his death is very moving ... you can hear his voice tremble. Guess at that stage he knew he was on the last train & next stop was going to be pearly gates.Bighuey wrote:I just heard Johnny Cash's Cocaine Blues. Kind of a funny song, Cash made some great comic songs.
A world is born again that never dies.
- My Home by Clive James