Build up techniques

Started by webephishin, August 05, 2014, 11:22:21 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Jkendrick

I'm not sure anyone is still paying attention to this thread, but I came up with a build up lick for a solo I am working on and it reminded me of this thread. The build up doesn't utilize any scale really, just an easy finger pattern. This is something metal-ish guys like Eddie Van Halen and Slash seem to do a lot. This ties back to what was discussed earlier that you don't really need to be doing anything that has a strict theoretical explanation so long as you resolve. The resolution lick is based off a Jimmy Herring lick from his band Frogwings. It's a bebop-ish Dorian lick, which kinda reminded me of the Dorian stuff Lephty wa doing in his video.

Here is a quick video. It's still rough as I just came up with it and haven't gotten it totally wired. Plus I'm playing it on an acoustic! :P

https://youtu.be/tiKfahLrVdA

Here is the tab for it too. (Note the tab is in G Dorian and in the video I played it in A Dorian):

E |----------------------------------------------------|
B |----------------------------------------------------|
G |--------------------------------------------3--5----|
D |--------------------3--5-----------3--5--6----------|
A |-----------3--5--6--------3--5--6-------------------|
E |--3--5--6-------------------------------------------|


--------------------------------------------3--5----|
--------------------3--5-----------3--5--6----------|
-----------3--5--6--------3--5--6-------------------|
--3--5--6-------------------------------------------|
----------------------------------------------------|
----------------------------------------------------|


--6-----3-----8b----------8--6-----8--6-------------|
--------------------------------8--------8-----7----|
--------------------------------------------6-------|
----------------------------------------------------|
----------------------------------------------------|
----------------------------------------------------|


-----6--5-------------------------------------------|----------||
--8--------6-----6-----6--6L------------------------|--6-------||
--------------7-----7-------------------------------|----------||
----------------------------------------------------|----------||
----------------------------------------------------|----------||
----------------------------------------------------|----------||
1989 Paul Reed Smith Custom 24 (Seymour Duncan 59s), POS Fender acoustic
'78 Silverface Fender Deluxe Reverb (Weber California w/ paper cone)
Teese RMC3 Wah> Boss Tu-3 Tuner> MXR Phase 45> Ibanez TS9 (Keeley modded)> TS808 (Analogman TV)> Keeley Compressor (two knob)>VFE Rocket Boost EQ> Boss DD-3> DigiTech JamMan Solo XT

No Nice Guy

I've actually been thinking about buildups a lot lately.  One of my favourites actually comes from a somewhat unusual soruce...

http://dai.ly/x2mjbrz

If you skip to about 5:40 a chase starts with some very nice music adding to the suspense build up.  I've been trying to figure out what, musically, they did there.
Guitars:  Phred Ernesto, Michael Kelly Hourglass

Pedal Chain:  Korg Tuner > TS9 > Silver TS9 > Ross Clone > Phase 90 > Boss Tremolo > Whammy V > TC Flashback > TC Ditto

Amp:  Blues Jr

Jkendrick

You know that's Rossini's Barber of Seville, right?
1989 Paul Reed Smith Custom 24 (Seymour Duncan 59s), POS Fender acoustic
'78 Silverface Fender Deluxe Reverb (Weber California w/ paper cone)
Teese RMC3 Wah> Boss Tu-3 Tuner> MXR Phase 45> Ibanez TS9 (Keeley modded)> TS808 (Analogman TV)> Keeley Compressor (two knob)>VFE Rocket Boost EQ> Boss DD-3> DigiTech JamMan Solo XT

No Nice Guy

Quote from: Jkendrick on August 16, 2015, 07:57:57 PM
You know that's Rossini's Barber of Seville, right?

I mean, yeah I just figured that Warner Bros added a twist to it themselves - I've tried looking up the music for the Barber of Seville and I don't see what exactly it is that causes the build up.  It just doesn't click, you know?
Guitars:  Phred Ernesto, Michael Kelly Hourglass

Pedal Chain:  Korg Tuner > TS9 > Silver TS9 > Ross Clone > Phase 90 > Boss Tremolo > Whammy V > TC Flashback > TC Ditto

Amp:  Blues Jr