Learn how to use a metronome for an electric guitar solo playing quarter, eighth, and triplet notes in this free online music lesson video. Expert: John Armstrong Bio: John Armstrong has been teaching guitar at Keller Music for over 15 years now. He has played with countless musicians over the years, and in bands ranging [...]]]>

Learn how to use a metronome for an electric guitar solo playing quarter, eighth, and triplet notes in this free online music lesson video. Expert: John Armstrong Bio: John Armstrong has been teaching guitar at Keller Music for over 15 years now. He has played with countless musicians over the years, and in bands ranging from classical ensembles to rock groups. Filmmaker: Jason Sager

www.myebookmaster.com My latest Blues EBook with 60 MP3 Tracks click link above to buy or promote it (follow instructions to be my affiliate). www.jeanmarcbelkadi.com Jean Marc Belkadi’s Tracks here on ITUNES itunes.apple.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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The EMT-888 has a special noise resistance function, good sensitive and high precision on tuning. It works [...]]]> 3in1 Universal A4 Tone Guitar Digital Tuner/Metronome EMT-888

• Material (External) : Plastic
• Tuning Range : 27.5-1760Hz
• Power : DC 3V (AAAx2)
• A4 Tone Frequency Range : 430-450Hz
• Size : mm =97(L) X 65(W) X 16 (H) Approx | inches=3.8(L) X 2.6(W) X 0.6(H) Approx

The EMT-888 has a special noise resistance function, good sensitive and high precision on tuning.
It works with a built-in mic or the included clip on pickup for tuning in a noisy environment.
The 3 in 1 digital tuner is suitable to guitar, bass, violin, piano, gushing, erhu and wind instruments.

Price:

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Drum kit Image by jpstanley Inspired by Rock Band drums to take up the real thing, I recently picked up a used drum set cheap from a BYU student who couldn’t take it with him back to the east coast.

I can see that I need to work on staying [...]]]> A few nice guitar metronome images I found:

Drum kit


Image by jpstanley
Inspired by Rock Band drums to take up the real thing, I recently picked up a used drum set cheap from a BYU student who couldn’t take it with him back to the east coast.

I can see that I need to work on staying in rhythm during fills…

I’d never played a real drum set prior to starting weekly lessons less than two months ago, and I didn’t have my own set to practice on until three days ago.

So how well does Rock Band prepare you to play real drums? It certainly helps you get a sense of rhythm, learn common patterns, and develop limb independence. Some key differences I’ve learned in my limited experience in front of a real kit, however, are:
* There are more than four things to hit.
* These things are not sitting evenly spaced in a single plane right in front of you. You have to move more, and cross over your hands. I haven’t played on a Guitar Hero: World Tour drum kit, but their layout looks more realistic to me.
* Timing is much more critical. Rock Band gives you credit for hitting a note if you’re "close enough" – so you can get high scores on a song, but on a real kit you’ll sound sloppy.
* It’s also much harder to keep time when you have to read notes from a static piece of paper (or play from memory) rather than have them scroll toward you. I had serious trouble staying even with a metronome when I first tried this.
* Dynamics matter. Forget the "velocity sensitive" feature in Rock Band 2 – it’s still nothing like the range of sounds you can get on a real kit.
* Last but not least, on a real drum kit, your left foot is involved, to operate the hi-hat pedal. This is a completely new challenge in limb independence.

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List Price: $ 7.99

Price: $ 7.99

Ken’s gear Image by rick

Packing bags Image by Kuba Bożanowski …and I’m only going away for a week!

Mad Professor Image by danja. I’ve accumulated a lot of guitar effects that I don’t usually use on the guitar. So I’ve got some of the more interesting ones hooked up to a [...]]]> A few nice guitar metronome images I found:

Ken’s gear


Image by rick

Packing bags


Image by Kuba Bożanowski
…and I’m only going away for a week!

Mad Professor


Image by danja.
I’ve accumulated a lot of guitar effects that I don’t usually use on the guitar. So I’ve got some of the more interesting ones hooked up to a cheapo mixer, lots of feedback.

Sometime soon I want to pick up a similarly lo-tech sound source for the things – something a little more interesting than the metronome that’s hooked up here

I just found out Chris Carter’s done something very similar (though maybe better planned
www.flickr.com/photos/chris_carter_/sets/72157602312724060/

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tuner/metronome, Guitar Port by Line 6, Vox AmPlug, and Kyser Capo Image by terryansimon

Abigail Lapell’s Concert #1 Image by Tsar Kasim Singer Abigail Lapell.

I almost forgot…during her gig, she made a joke about bringing a set of metronomes with her and naming the group "Abigail & The Metronomes." This is [...]]]> A few nice guitar metronome images I found:

tuner/metronome, Guitar Port by Line 6, Vox AmPlug, and Kyser Capo


Image by terryansimon

Abigail Lapell’s Concert #1


Image by Tsar Kasim
Singer Abigail Lapell.

I almost forgot…during her gig, she made a joke about bringing a set of metronomes with her and naming the group "Abigail & The Metronomes." This is why I’ve cheekily included that group name as one of the tags.

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