ben
If you find anything, I would love a copy. Thanks!
ben
"GoddardV" <godd...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20031007110620...@mb-m07.aol.com...
keep in mind that he uses a really weird alternate tuning for that tune. (I
don't recall what it is but I seem to remember the low string was tuned to a
Bb)
Tom Lippincott
Guitarist, Composer, Teacher
audio samples, articles, CD's at:
http://www.tomlippincott.com
8 string guitar audio samples at:
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/3/tomlippincottmusic.htm
Eb, Bb, Ab, Db, G, Bb (hi 2 lo) I think.
Ben, I transcribed the solo but did it really quickly and I haven't checked it
through and I'm very fussy about having something right before I give it away.
But I'll show you mine if you show me yours.
It's interesting to hear (if you haven't already) the clips from a masterclass
that Kurt gave at Berklee from the yahoo jazz guitar group. He plays Zhivago on
his own and a lot of the lines he plays are the same. Here's a quote that
relates to the same tuning;
Of "A Shifting Design," Rosenwinkel says: "This tune is fascinating to me. It's
in an alternate tuning, so when I play the guitar I have no idea what chords or
notes I'm playing. The tune is all shapes to me, which is why I call it 'A
Shifting Design.' The shifting designs are on the fretboard."
So I guess a lot of the sounds he plays on this tuning are little licks he's
worked on. I think at this point I felt that learning to play the tune would
defeat the object of the transcription. The process of wanting to start again
with a new set of perameters and seeing what could be done and the resulting
music are what's exciting for me on this one. So there you go....
Mike Outram
http://www.mikeoutram.com
p.s. any mike outram/dave ohiggins gigs in london or leeds in the near
future?
thanks again
ben
"Mikeoutram" <mikeo...@aol.comnospam> wrote in message
news:20031008055714...@mb-m06.aol.com...
I'd love to see a copy of a transcription of this as well if either of you guys
are in a sharing mood.
it's such an awesome tune.... the most challenging part was getting used
to picking the bass notes and chords on the 1 and 4 (out of 6) while
keeping the notes of the melody (a lot of which are displaced by a 16th)
nice and clear.
chris
oops, that's Heartcore. I listened to it twice through in the car today; the
more I listen the more I like it.
but i listened to it more and more and then i got pretty into it. then i
saw him & his band flawlessy reproduce the vibe live and it made tons of
sense. live, it's definitely grandise (in a good way). now it mostly all
makes sense and is thoroughly enjoyable.
chris
excellent..I'm envious that you got to see him do that stuff live.