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Guitar strumming on "..wet thing called a tear."

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Expand view Topic review: Guitar strumming on "..wet thing called a tear."

  • Quote CraigBatty

Post by CraigBatty Fri Oct 13, 2006 6:53 pm

11, of course, being The Craic Index (90) divided by 8.181818181818181818181818181818181818181818...
11, of course, being The Craic Index (90) divided by 8.181818181818181818181818181818181818181818...
  • Quote DzM

Post by DzM Fri Oct 13, 2006 6:24 pm

http://www.spinaltapfan.com/atozed/TAP00160.HTM
http://www.spinaltapfan.com/atozed/TAP00160.HTM
  • Quote Revsta

Post by Revsta Fri Oct 13, 2006 6:18 pm

philipchevron wrote:
Revsta wrote:Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?


I think it's fair to say such flourishes are usually played with a deliberate flamboyance. Plus, yes, it goes up to 11.
11?
[quote="philipchevron"][quote="Revsta"]Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?[/quote]

I think it's fair to say such flourishes are usually played with a deliberate flamboyance. Plus, yes, it goes up to 11.[/quote]11?
  • Quote philipchevron

Post by philipchevron Fri Oct 13, 2006 6:13 pm

Revsta wrote:Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?


I think it's fair to say such flourishes are usually played with a deliberate flamboyance. Plus, yes, it goes up to 11.
[quote="Revsta"]Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?[/quote]

I think it's fair to say such flourishes are usually played with a deliberate flamboyance. Plus, yes, it goes up to 11.
  • Quote DzM

Post by DzM Fri Oct 13, 2006 5:20 pm

philipchevron wrote:
Revsta wrote:Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?

Um, dunno, sorry.

Maybe at that moment you're playing at 11?
[quote="philipchevron"][quote="Revsta"]Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?[/quote]
Um, dunno, sorry.[/quote]
Maybe at that moment you're playing at 11?
  • Quote philipchevron

Post by philipchevron Fri Oct 13, 2006 5:00 pm

Revsta wrote:Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?


Um, dunno, sorry.
[quote="Revsta"]Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?[/quote]

Um, dunno, sorry.
  • Quote Revsta

Post by Revsta Fri Oct 13, 2006 4:21 pm

Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?
Why does it stand out so much at that part of the song, are you turning your guitar up or strumming louder or something?
  • Quote left

Post by left Fri Oct 13, 2006 12:03 pm

When I think about Mr.C as a guitar player, it comes always in my mind the face of Joe Strummer in the 1988's Live at the Town and Country talking about how there are really few good rythm-guitar players in the world, and that Mr. C is one of them. 8)
When I think about Mr.C as a guitar player, it comes always in my mind the face of Joe Strummer in the 1988's [i]Live at the Town and Country[/i] talking about how there are really few good rythm-guitar players in the world, and that Mr. C is one of them. 8)
  • Quote philipchevron

Re: Guitar strumming on "..wet thing called a tear.&

Post by philipchevron Fri Oct 13, 2006 7:06 am

Revsta wrote:I noticed this on some of your live shows, but that insane strumming pattern you do on Streams of Whiskey about that time when Shane sings "there was nothing ever gained by a wet thing called a tear" is just brilliant!


Thank you. A-dug-a-dug-da. It's basically a bodhran rhythm.
[quote="Revsta"]I noticed this on some of your live shows, but that insane strumming pattern you do on Streams of Whiskey about that time when Shane sings "there was nothing ever gained by a wet thing called a tear" is just brilliant![/quote]

Thank you. A-dug-a-dug-da. It's basically a bodhran rhythm.
  • Quote Revsta

Guitar strumming on "..wet thing called a tear."

Post by Revsta Fri Oct 13, 2006 3:51 am

I noticed this on some of your live shows, but that insane strumming pattern you do on Streams of Whiskey about that time when Shane sings "there was nothing ever gained by a wet thing called a tear" is just brilliant!
I noticed this on some of your live shows, but that insane strumming pattern you do on Streams of Whiskey about that time when Shane sings "there was nothing ever gained by a wet thing called a tear" is just brilliant!

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