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Baby Steps... 27 seconds of the rhythm section of AC/DC's Back In Black
Gemma G.S.
It was a little wobbly, I felt a little awkward, but you know what?? I'm practicing, I was feelin' it, so I did it! Put some of those chords I've learned to use and went for it. I can't wait to see what I can do in a few months. :)
EDITED to add: I swapped it out with a take I was a lot happier with!
That's a great start! The first time you went a little off as far a timing is concerned but after that you really locked in the groove and you nailed it!
That's a great start! The first time you went a little off as far a timing is concerned but after that you really locked in the groove and you nailed it!
We all started like that. What makes a difference is practicing, repeating, practicing, repeating.. And a good advice, I hated it at first, but practice with a metronome. Or a bpm click. Very doll at 1rst, but you will improve your rythm skills quickly.
We all started like that. What makes a difference is practicing, repeating, practicing, repeating.. And a good advice, I hated it at first, but practice with a metronome. Or a bpm click. Very doll at 1rst, but you will improve your rythm skills quickly.
Yesss, I've heard a metronome/click is incredibly useful! It'll be interesting integrating those into my practice sessions. Thanks so much for the feedback!!
Sounding great so far! When you hit your D chord, try and see if you can either aim for the D string to start your strum or block the Low E & A string with your left hand thumb - this will allow you to get a good attack on the chord without worrying about hitting the extra open notes I'd also try muting the strings between chords with your right hand as well as your left, as you can change your chord shapes quicker & cleaner if you don't have to use those fingers in the left to stop the open strings hope this helps!
Sounding great so far! When you hit your D chord, try and see if you can either aim for the D string to start your strum or block the Low E & A string with your left hand thumb - this will allow you to get a good attack on the chord without worrying about hitting the extra open notes I'd also try muting the strings between chords with your right hand as well as your left, as you can change your chord shapes quicker & cleaner if you don't have to use those fingers in the left to stop the open strings hope this helps!