I Came To Play The Science Of Rhythm Guitar Player
Oct 16, 2014 - As one of the most talented rhythm guitarists out there, he knows how. To get the most out of these licks, highlight a measure in SoundSlice and practice playing along as the. Paul Jackson Jr - The science of rhythm guitar.
This is an absolutely masterful take on building rhythm guitar parts. Paul Jackson Jr is a very accomplished session player, having played on hundreds on records for artists such as Michael Jackson, Daft Punk & George Duke. Check his exhaustive list of album credits here: The video itself focusses on the following chord progression: CMaj7 - Bb/C - FMaj7 - Emin9 - F/G - G Mr Jackson then creates a guitar part around these chords, using intervals to create an incredibly creative and exciting accompaniment. This emphasises the importance of understanding the intervals within the chords and experimenting with them to create music. This style of rhythm guitar does very much come from a smooth R&B/soul background, notice how he uses palm mutes and slides to add dynamics to the part, not to mention an incredible sense of sitting in the rhythmic 'pocket!' This video is well worth a watch, as are other clips from his DVD, 'The Science of Rhythm Guitar.'
The sound waves made by Paul Jackson Jr. Seem ripple through genres, artists and decades. S premier session guys, his unique approach to the instrument has been sought after by the likes of The Temptations, Bobby McFerrin, Michael Jackson, George Benson, Luther Vandross, Jewel, Smokey Robinson, Aretha Franklin, and the list goes on (). In this entry, I've transcribed and broken down one of Paul's fairly recent solo releases, 'The Workout'.
In addition to having a great groove, the tune also showcases Paul's unique rhythm playing, which is spliced between phrases. As one of the most talented rhythm guitarists out there, he knows how to compliment any piece with his intellect of chord voicings, voice leading and rhythm.
Tuneup utilities 2014 14.0.1000.88 final keys.. He's indeed a when it comes to that stuff. Please enjoy Paul Jackson Jr.' S 'The Workout' and follow along to the fully tabbed out version in SoundSlice. Add to your bag: No transcription is worth doing without making some time to pick out your favorite parts and better understand them.
When you do so, you move beyond just repeating someone else's ideas, and start to internalize new musical concepts that can help you to develop your own sound (add to your bag). To download a PDF of what I'm adding to my bag,.
V-i licks This tune mostly lives in the guitar player's paradise that is A minor. Cti client. What's so fun to listen to in this tune is the way Paul plays around with the altered dominant V chord (E7#9) in his licks to create some tension that releases so smoothly to A minor. To get the most out of these licks, highlight a measure in SoundSlice and practice playing along as the phrase loops. Here are my picks: Lick 1 @ 2:08. Lick 2 again shows us the diminished arpeggio built off of a scale tone from an altered dominant chord (this time, the 3rd) and as well a cool use of the diminished scale that builds some nice tension before it resolves to a clean A minor. In theory, you can build a diminished scale (whole half) off of the flat 9, 3rd, 5th or 7th (sound familiar?) of any altered dominant chord.