• Youtube Teachers

    From HusTler@HAVENS to All on Sun Apr 5 13:30:04 2020
    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the theory stuff. He has a lot
    of free lessons too. How did you learn Guitar? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons? I think technology has really made learning the guitar or any instrument for that matter a real pleasure.


    HusTler@havens.synchro.net
    Proud operator Synchronet BBS

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nightfox to HusTler on Thu May 21 23:23:09 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to All on Sun Apr 05 2020 01:30 pm

    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the theory stuff. He has a lot of free lessons too. How did you learn Guitar? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons? I think technology has really made learning the guitar or any instrument for that matter a real pleasure.

    I've seen some instructional videos on YouTube from various teachers, for various songs I've wanted to learn.

    I'm self taught. Both my parents, and my older brother, all play guitar. So one day when I was 14, I picked up one of my mom's guitars and a guitar chord book and started learning chords and some simple songs to play with the chords, and it went on from there.

    Nightfox
  • From HusTler@HAVENS to Nightfox on Sat May 23 07:24:18 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nightfox to HusTler on Thu May 21 2020 11:23 pm

    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the

    I've seen some instructional videos on YouTube from various teachers, for various songs I've wanted to learn.
    I'm self taught. Both my parents, and my older brother, all play guitar. So day when I was 14, I picked up one of my mom's guitars and a guitar chord bo and started learning chords and some simple songs to play with the chords, a it went on from there.

    My parents paid for lessons when I was a kid. I hated it but did learn the "proper" way to play a guitar. After the lessons ended I continued to teach myself. I'm an old man now and still play 2-3 hours a day. My biggest fear of dying is not being able to play the guitar. That's how much I love playing.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nightfox to HusTler on Sat May 23 11:25:31 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nightfox on Sat May 23 2020 07:24 am

    My parents paid for lessons when I was a kid. I hated it but did learn the "proper" way to play a guitar. After the lessons ended I continued to teach myself. I'm an old man now and still play 2-3 hours a day. My biggest fear of dying is not being able to play the guitar. That's how much I love playing.

    I've considered looking into the "proper" way, and learning things like scales & such. I also like playing piano/synthesizer sometimes, and I've never taken piano lessons either. Sometimes I'll get strange looks from people who have taken formal lessons when I can't read sheet music etc.. The piano seems interesting in how to properly form chords & stuff, and that's something I might be interested in learning more about.

    Nightfox
  • From HusTler@HAVENS to Nightfox on Mon May 25 22:53:15 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nightfox to HusTler on Sat May 23 2020 11:25 am

    My parents paid for lessons when I was a kid. I hated it but did learn
    the "proper" way to play a guitar. After the lessons ended I continued

    I've considered looking into the "proper" way, and learning things like scal & such. I also like playing piano/synthesizer sometimes, and I've never take piano lessons either. Sometimes I'll get strange looks from people who have taken formal lessons when I can't read sheet music etc.. The piano seems

    Learned how to read sheet music with my lessons. My son learned with Guitar Tabs. I can't read Tabs for shit. Right now I'm happy with the free lessons I can find on youtube.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nightfox to HusTler on Mon May 25 22:48:00 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nightfox on Mon May 25 2020 10:53 pm

    Learned how to read sheet music with my lessons. My son learned with Guitar Tabs. I can't read Tabs for shit. Right now I'm happy with the free lessons I can find on youtube.

    Tabs are really easy to read. They literally show you where to put your fingers on the fretboard of a guitar for the various chords & notes. That's somethnig you'd need to know anyway in order to translate sheet music to a guitar.

    Nightfox
  • From Nelgin@EOTLBBS to HusTler on Tue May 26 10:58:08 2020
    HusTler wrote:
    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the theory stuff. He has a lot
    of free lessons too. How did you learn Guitar? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons? I think technology has really made learning the guitar or any instrument for that matter a real pleasure.


    HusTler@havens.synchro.net
    Proud operator Synchronet BBS

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23

    I started off learning Sultans of Swing through online guitar
    instructionals, then I got a guitar teacher for a few months. I still use online tutorials, nobody specific. I find a lot of them do things
    differently, or incorrectly once you really dig down into it.

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From Nelgin@EOTLBBS to Nightfox on Tue May 26 11:14:55 2020
    Nightfox wrote:
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nightfox on Mon May 25 2020 10:53 pm

    Learned how to read sheet music with my lessons. My son learned with
    Guitar Tabs. I can't read Tabs for shit. Right now I'm happy with the free
    lessons I can find on youtube.

    Tabs are really easy to read. They literally show you where to put your fingers on the fretboard of a guitar for the various chords & notes. That's somethnig you'd need to know anyway in order to translate sheet music to a guitar.

    Nightfox

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com

    I was going to say that. The only thing the tabs don't do, generally, is
    show you the duration of the notes or where rests are and things like that. They assume you're familiar enough with the song.

    e----------
    b----------
    g----------
    d----------
    a----------
    e----------

    tabs are laid out low E at the bottom, high e at the top. It'll usually tell you if you need to use a drop D, open tuning, capo etc.

    Then literally which frets to put your fingers on.

    e--2-------
    b--3-------
    g--2-------
    d--0-------
    a----------
    e----------

    This shows to play fret 2 on the high e, 3 on the b, and 2 on the g then
    play the d string open. Obviously, your D chord.


    e--0-------
    b--2-------
    g--2-------
    d--2-------
    a--0-------
    e----------

    And your A chord. These differ from the guitar chord boxes you see in printed music because it doesn't give which finger to use.

    That said, you may find some finger style picking tab

    p i m i a i m i
    e|---------0-------
    b|-----1-------1---
    g|---0---0---0---0-
    d|-----------------
    a|-3---------------
    e|-----------------

    p-thumb, i-index, m-middle a-ring finger


    There's different types of bends

    g-------5b7-----

    Bend up on fret 5 until it sounds like fret 7

    e-------r2-----

    Releae down

    g-----pb7-----

    Prebend on 7th fret


    ------6h8------

    hammer on 6 to 8

    ------8p6------

    pull off 8 to 6

    -----7s12------7/12-----

    Either can be use to represent a slide from 7 to 12.


    -----12s7------12\7-----

    Represing a slide from 12 to 7


    There's a lot of other lesser used tabs such has harmonics, tapping, etc.
    This should get most people through a basic tab.

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From Nightfox to Nelgin on Tue May 26 10:39:54 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nelgin to Nightfox on Tue May 26 2020 11:14 am

    I was going to say that. The only thing the tabs don't do, generally, is show you the duration of the notes or where rests are and things like that. They assume you're familiar enough with the song.

    Yep. I find tabs useful, and they're especially handy if you don't read sheet music.

    Nightfox
  • From HusTler@HAVENS to Nelgin on Wed May 27 07:47:04 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nelgin to HusTler on Tue May 26 2020 10:58 am

    I started off learning Sultans of Swing through online guitar instructionals, then I got a guitar teacher for a few months. I still use online tutorials, nobody specific. I find a lot of them do things differently, or incorrectly once you really dig down into it.

    Sultans of Swing? Great song! You finger pick? I've messed around with finger picking but it's too much work to learn.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nelgin@EOTLBBS to HusTler on Thu May 28 03:09:57 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nelgin on Wed May 27 2020 07:47:04


    Sultans of Swing? Great song! You finger pick? I've messed around with finger picking but it's too much work to learn.

    I've never used a pick. Actually, I lie. I took some guitar lessons at school when I was about 8 but it didn't really last. I probably waste more time trying to learn songs by trying to figure which fingers to use. Crazy Train is near impossible. Strumming is pretty easy.

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From HusTler@HAVENS to Nelgin on Mon Jun 1 12:24:38 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nelgin to Nightfox on Tue May 26 2020 11:14 am


    Tabs are really easy to read. They literally show you where to put your fingers on the fretboard of a guitar for the various chords & notes. That's

    e----------
    b----------
    g----------
    d----------
    a----------
    e----------


    Then literally which frets to put your fingers on.

    e--2-------
    b--3-------
    g--2-------
    d--0-------
    a----------
    e----------

    This shows to play fret 2 on the high e, 3 on the b, and 2 on the g then play the d string open. Obviously, your D chord.

    Thanks for the explanantion. I still prefer sheet music with the chord diagrams. ;-) Can't teach an old dog new tricks.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Oakster@EOTLBBS to Nightfox on Sat Jun 13 01:23:33 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nightfox to Nelgin on Tue May 26 2020 10:39:54

    When I was in high school, most of guitarist in my school start from tab also. Back then I remember that Dream Theater was super cool, and thier music is so unique. So tab is the only fastest way for us to learn their music.

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From HusTler@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to All on Sun Apr 5 13:30:00 2020
    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the theory stuff. He has a lot
    of free lessons too. How did you learn Guitar? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons? I think technology has really made learning the guitar or any instrument for that matter a real pleasure.


    HusTler@havens.synchro.net
    Proud operator Synchronet BBS

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nightfox@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to HusTler on Thu May 21 23:23:00 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to All on Sun Apr 05 2020 01:30 pm

    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the theory stuff. He has a lot of free lessons too. How did you learn Guitar? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons? I think technology has really made learning the guitar or any instrument for that matter a real pleasure.

    I've seen some instructional videos on YouTube from various teachers, for various songs I've wanted to learn.

    I'm self taught. Both my parents, and my older brother, all play guitar. So one day when I was 14, I picked up one of my mom's guitars and a guitar chord book and started learning chords and some simple songs to play with the chords, and it went on from there.

    Nightfox

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com
  • From HusTler@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nightfox on Sat May 23 07:24:00 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nightfox to HusTler on Thu May 21 2020 11:23 pm

    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the

    I've seen some instructional videos on YouTube from various teachers, for various songs I've wanted to learn.
    I'm self taught. Both my parents, and my older brother, all play guitar. So day when I was 14, I picked up one of my mom's guitars and a guitar chord bo and started learning chords and some simple songs to play with the chords, a it went on from there.

    My parents paid for lessons when I was a kid. I hated it but did learn the "proper" way to play a guitar. After the lessons ended I continued to teach myself. I'm an old man now and still play 2-3 hours a day. My biggest fear of dying is not being able to play the guitar. That's how much I love playing.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nightfox@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to HusTler on Sat May 23 11:25:00 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nightfox on Sat May 23 2020 07:24 am

    My parents paid for lessons when I was a kid. I hated it but did learn the "proper" way to play a guitar. After the lessons ended I continued to teach myself. I'm an old man now and still play 2-3 hours a day. My biggest fear of dying is not being able to play the guitar. That's how much I love playing.

    I've considered looking into the "proper" way, and learning things like scales & such. I also like playing piano/synthesizer sometimes, and I've never taken piano lessons either. Sometimes I'll get strange looks from people who have taken formal lessons when I can't read sheet music etc.. The piano seems interesting in how to properly form chords & stuff, and that's something I might be interested in learning more about.

    Nightfox

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com
  • From HusTler@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nightfox on Mon May 25 22:53:00 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nightfox to HusTler on Sat May 23 2020 11:25 am

    My parents paid for lessons when I was a kid. I hated it but did learn
    the "proper" way to play a guitar. After the lessons ended I continued

    I've considered looking into the "proper" way, and learning things like scal & such. I also like playing piano/synthesizer sometimes, and I've never take piano lessons either. Sometimes I'll get strange looks from people who have taken formal lessons when I can't read sheet music etc.. The piano seems

    Learned how to read sheet music with my lessons. My son learned with Guitar Tabs. I can't read Tabs for shit. Right now I'm happy with the free lessons I can find on youtube.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nightfox@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to HusTler on Mon May 25 22:48:00 2020
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nightfox on Mon May 25 2020 10:53 pm

    Learned how to read sheet music with my lessons. My son learned with Guitar Tabs. I can't read Tabs for shit. Right now I'm happy with the free lessons I can find on youtube.

    Tabs are really easy to read. They literally show you where to put your fingers on the fretboard of a guitar for the various chords & notes. That's somethnig you'd need to know anyway in order to translate sheet music to a guitar.

    Nightfox

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com
  • From Nelgin@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to HusTler on Tue May 26 10:58:00 2020
    HusTler wrote:
    Does anyone follow some of the Guitar teachers on youtube? I like Brian from Activemelody.com. His methods are to the point without all the theory stuff. He has a lot
    of free lessons too. How did you learn Guitar? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons? I think technology has really made learning the guitar or any instrument for that matter a real pleasure.


    HusTler@havens.synchro.net
    Proud operator Synchronet BBS

    ---
    ¡ Synchronet ¡ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23

    I started off learning Sultans of Swing through online guitar
    instructionals, then I got a guitar teacher for a few months. I still use online tutorials, nobody specific. I find a lot of them do things
    differently, or incorrectly once you really dig down into it.

    ---
    ¡ Synchronet ¡ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From Nelgin@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nightfox on Tue May 26 11:14:00 2020
    Nightfox wrote:
    Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nightfox on Mon May 25 2020 10:53 pm

    Learned how to read sheet music with my lessons. My son learned with
    Guitar Tabs. I can't read Tabs for shit. Right now I'm happy with the free
    lessons I can find on youtube.

    Tabs are really easy to read. They literally show you where to put your fingers on the fretboard of a guitar for the various chords & notes. That's somethnig you'd need to know anyway in order to translate sheet music to a guitar.

    Nightfox

    ---
    ¡ Synchronet ¡ Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com

    I was going to say that. The only thing the tabs don't do, generally, is
    show you the duration of the notes or where rests are and things like that. They assume you're familiar enough with the song.

    e----------
    b----------
    g----------
    d----------
    a----------
    e----------

    tabs are laid out low E at the bottom, high e at the top. It'll usually tell you if you need to use a drop D, open tuning, capo etc.

    Then literally which frets to put your fingers on.

    e--2-------
    b--3-------
    g--2-------
    d--0-------
    a----------
    e----------

    This shows to play fret 2 on the high e, 3 on the b, and 2 on the g then
    play the d string open. Obviously, your D chord.


    e--0-------
    b--2-------
    g--2-------
    d--2-------
    a--0-------
    e----------

    And your A chord. These differ from the guitar chord boxes you see in printed music because it doesn't give which finger to use.

    That said, you may find some finger style picking tab

    p i m i a i m i
    e|---------0-------
    b|-----1-------1---
    g|---0---0---0---0-
    d|-----------------
    a|-3---------------
    e|-----------------

    p-thumb, i-index, m-middle a-ring finger


    There's different types of bends

    g-------5b7-----

    Bend up on fret 5 until it sounds like fret 7

    e-------r2-----

    Releae down

    g-----pb7-----

    Prebend on 7th fret


    ------6h8------

    hammer on 6 to 8

    ------8p6------

    pull off 8 to 6

    -----7s12------7/12-----

    Either can be use to represent a slide from 7 to 12.


    -----12s7------12\7-----

    Represing a slide from 12 to 7


    There's a lot of other lesser used tabs such has harmonics, tapping, etc.
    This should get most people through a basic tab.

    ---
    ¡ Synchronet ¡ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From Nightfox@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nelgin on Tue May 26 10:39:00 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nelgin to Nightfox on Tue May 26 2020 11:14 am

    I was going to say that. The only thing the tabs don't do, generally, is show you the duration of the notes or where rests are and things like that. They assume you're familiar enough with the song.

    Yep. I find tabs useful, and they're especially handy if you don't read sheet music.

    Nightfox

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com
  • From HusTler@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nelgin on Wed May 27 07:47:00 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nelgin to HusTler on Tue May 26 2020 10:58 am

    I started off learning Sultans of Swing through online guitar instructionals, then I got a guitar teacher for a few months. I still use online tutorials, nobody specific. I find a lot of them do things differently, or incorrectly once you really dig down into it.

    Sultans of Swing? Great song! You finger pick? I've messed around with finger picking but it's too much work to learn.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Nelgin@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to HusTler on Thu May 28 03:09:00 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: HusTler to Nelgin on Wed May 27 2020 07:47:04


    Sultans of Swing? Great song! You finger pick? I've messed around with finger picking but it's too much work to learn.

    I've never used a pick. Actually, I lie. I took some guitar lessons at school when I was about 8 but it didn't really last. I probably waste more time trying to learn songs by trying to figure which fingers to use. Crazy Train is near impossible. Strumming is pretty easy.

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com
  • From HusTler@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nelgin on Mon Jun 1 12:24:00 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nelgin to Nightfox on Tue May 26 2020 11:14 am


    Tabs are really easy to read. They literally show you where to put your fingers on the fretboard of a guitar for the various chords & notes. That's

    e----------
    b----------
    g----------
    d----------
    a----------
    e----------


    Then literally which frets to put your fingers on.

    e--2-------
    b--3-------
    g--2-------
    d--0-------
    a----------
    e----------

    This shows to play fret 2 on the high e, 3 on the b, and 2 on the g then play the d string open. Obviously, your D chord.

    Thanks for the explanantion. I still prefer sheet music with the chord diagrams. ;-) Can't teach an old dog new tricks.

    HusTler
    havens.synchro.net:23

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ Havens BBS havens.synchro.net:23
  • From Oakster@BATTLEST/FREEWAY to Nightfox on Sat Jun 13 01:23:00 2020
    Re: Re: Youtube Teachers
    By: Nightfox to Nelgin on Tue May 26 2020 10:39:54

    When I was in high school, most of guitarist in my school start from tab also. Back then I remember that Dream Theater was super cool, and thier music is so unique. So tab is the only fastest way for us to learn their music.

    ---
    ■ Synchronet ■ End Of The Line BBS - endofthelinebbs.com