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#Easy Guitar Chords
musicalcolorsmc · 2 days
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Exploring Different Music Genres on Bass Guitar: A Comprehensive Guide
Are you ready to dive into the world of bass guitar and explore the diverse range of music genres it has to offer? Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, the bass guitar is a versatile instrument that can be found in virtually every style of music, from rock and jazz to funk and reggae. In this comprehensive guide, we'll take a closer look at some of the most popular music genres and how you can master them on the bass guitar with the help of Musical Colors' innovative color-coded sticker guides and online resources.
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At Musical Colors, we understand that learning a new instrument can be daunting, which is why we've developed a range of tools and resources designed to make the process as easy and enjoyable as possible. Our Visual Music Color System provides a unique visual connection that makes learning bass guitar intuitive and fun. By associating each natural note with a specific color, our sticker guides ensure that you'll never lose your place on the fretboard, allowing you to focus on mastering your favorite music genres using many flavorful scales.
Rock: Let's start with one of the most iconic music genres of all time – rock. From classic rock to modern alternative, the bass guitar plays a crucial role in shaping the sound and feel of rock music. Practice your palm muting and walking bass lines using the E Phrygian scale, which uses all the solid colored natural notes starting on the note E (Indigo), to lay down a solid foundation for your band's sound.
Jazz: Next, we move on to the smooth and sophisticated sounds of jazz. Jazz bassists are known for their technical prowess and improvisational skills, so be sure to work on your fingerstyle technique and walking bass lines. Try playing the B Locrian scale, which uses all the solid colored natural notes as well, but starts on B (Yellow) instead of E. With the right guidance and practice, you'll be holding down the groove like a true jazz master.
Funk: If you're looking to get funky, the bass guitar is the perfect instrument for the job. Funk bass lines are all about rhythm, groove, and syncopation, so practice your slap and pop technique, ghost notes, and muting to create that signature funky sound. Try playing in D Dorian using all of the solid colored natural notes, but start your playing on D (Blue). With Musical Colors' color-coded sticker guides, you'll be laying down intuitive infectious bass lines in no time.
Reggae: Finally, let's explore the laid-back rhythms of reggae music. Reggae bass lines are characterized by their simplicity and groove, so focus on playing in the pocket and on the up beat, and locking in with the drummer. Practice your root-fifth patterns, syncopated rhythms, and melodic bass lines, using the Mixolydian scale in G, which uses all the solid colored natural notes starting on G (Red), to capture an essence of reggae music on the bass guitar.
With Musical Colors' color-coded sticker guides and online resources, mastering different music genres on the bass guitar has never been easier or more enjoyable using our color-coded scale cards. Our Visual Music Color System provides a visual connection that makes learning intuitive and fun, allowing you to focus on what you love most – making music. So grab your bass guitar, explore the diverse world of music genres, and let your creativity soar at www.musicalcolors.com.
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bpark667 · 9 months
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youtube
Step Right Up | David Laborier
Step Right Up! (David Laborier)
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vse-kar-vem · 5 months
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umazane misli piano cover by me !!!!!!!!💗💗💗
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relaxwithaaron · 4 months
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youtube
If you need to learn, let me know if this helps.. I’m going to start making guitar lesson videos, and I need to know if what I’ve done helps, and what I need to do to fix anything that isn’t working. Thanks, and I hope this helps.
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vitamin-zeeth · 5 months
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Don't mind me just learning the entirety of mammalian sighing reflex on guitar 👍
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mallwalker · 1 year
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my family is so deeply unmusical it baffles me neither of my parents play any instruments and my sibling hasnt picked anything up since they quit piano years ago and i asked them if they ever missed it or wanted to learn something else and they were just like "i dont really think about it" How. Like my parents ask me why im constantly picking up new instruments or joining chorus or whatever and it's like well i think if i had no way of making music i would die probably and i didnt realize anyone could not feel like that
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smile-files · 8 months
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my sister has a guitar in her room that she hasn’t used much and doesn’t know how to play. i think i wanna try and learn it!!
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musicalcolorsmc · 2 days
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Are you ready to dive into the world of bass guitar and explore the diverse range of music genres it has to offer? Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, the bass guitar is a versatile instrument that can be found in virtually every style of music, from rock and jazz to funk and reggae. In this comprehensive guide, we'll take a closer look at some of the most popular music genres and how you can master them on the bass guitar with the help of Musical Colors' innovative color-coded sticker guides and online resources.
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vexangle · 5 months
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on the topic of music though i think theres something about it that just doesnt click with my brain? because i DID learn music theory, how to play instruments, i had a music instructor, etc. and frankly i still dont really get it.
(under readmore because this got long)
when i performed pieces on piano i was mainly sightreading, and the way i could tell i made a mistake was because my muscle memory got good enough that i would feel my hands being in the wrong position for the sheet music i was seeing before i processed that the note i was hearing myself play was incorrect.
(i CAN hear it! but my visual-spatial and proprioceptive processing are leagues faster. ex: if my left hand playing accompaniment was supposed to play notes 1 octave apart in succession and i hit a 6th interval instead, i can hear that its not quite right! HOWEVER whats more clearly and immediately evident to me is that my hand did not travel far enough across the keyboard to hit an octave.)
note or chord names do not connect to a specific note's sound to me, i can only read sheet notation, and if anything having the notes labelled on the staff (like how beginner books do) made it more difficult for me to understand. its like staff placement = finger placement. and the sound doesnt factor into that, it exists but it goes somewhere else or hits roadblocks before being properly processed.
i also could not for the life of me pass the part of the aural exams that had us listen to about a minute length excerpt of music (theyd play it twice, with the 2nd time upon request) and then identify the musical period, mood, when during the piece the dynamics or tempo changed (such as near the beginning, in the middle, or near the end), etc. "was it louder at the start or the end?" = impossible question. when new music starts playing nothing except for the sound in this exact current moment exists to my brain. once it stops playing its just gone. "did it get slower at any point?" bro what you just played does not even EXIST in my brain anymore.
like clearly my working memory is kind of trash here but i wonder if its something specific about auditory stuff that my brain doesnt get. because i can comment on like, an animation based on my first or second watch even if i dont get to pause/rewind/analyze it frame by frame. and i can learn a dance/choreo thats set to music. but music itself really feels like it goes in one ear and out the other. just slips through my fingers like it never existed.
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bpark667 · 9 months
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youtube
How Deep Is the Ocean | David Laborier
Here's my take on the 1932 classic Irving Berlin composition 'How Deep Is the Ocean'.
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1980ssunflower · 10 months
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aouhh
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ailinu · 11 months
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aw man, nothing makes you want to have a casually-playable instrument on hand like hearing someone else with one, huh
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mahikamihan · 7 months
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orz playing invincible on the guitar is so fun
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scary-ivy · 1 year
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So it turns out I still know how to play the piano
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evildilf2 · 2 years
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The higher part of my vocal range is almost strong enough to sing I Will Follow You Into The Dark by Death Cab For Cutie without my voice cracking ^_^
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