US Election

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Who will win?..


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In all seriousness, since the lockdown, I have applied myself to studying arpeggios, specifically in relation to the scales that I already know. My knowledge of the fretboard, as well as my technique, has increased a lot.

One particular area that I have been exploring is some depth is the use of simple triad shapes as upper chordal extensions, to create fuller and more exotic lead lines. For example, by playing simple C and D Major triads against a C bass note, you get a strong C Lydian flavour to your sound. I have always wanted to play Lydian lines in my solos, but I was struggling with a purely scalar approach. The chordal/arpeggio approach has made it a breeze, and has opened up all of the other modes in ways that I never thought possible for me.

So you are looking to play the Simpsons theme tune, right?












:cheesy:
 
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So you are looking to play the Simpsons theme tune, right?
:cheesy:


Lol!

Yes, very good, and well spotted, mate!

If you play a series of D Major to C Major triplets against a C bass note, you get something that does sound remarkably like the Simpsons' theme tune.
 
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looks like he deleted some posts too
I tried editing the last one and said I cant perform that action, when I refreshed it was gone.


Holy **** <laugh>
which as in true democrat style proves that if you paddle thier butt hurt arses, they run crying and hide their posts that made them look like ****ers fook off.
 
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