Author Topic: THIS IS USUALLY CONFUSING, MERCI RAMAZANI  (Read 3084 times)

Cavalier Solitaire on: November 13, 2018, 13:08

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I always find it difficult to differentiate between solo and mi-solo guitar in a song. Ramazani explains the two in simple terms starting at 12:30. Very insightful interview.


Mirobexx #1 on: November 13, 2018, 14:59

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If you listen carefully where there are 3 guitars you can tell which is which.Dont listen at high volume .You can actually hear the third one between rhythm and solo guitar.I once thought there were to rhythm guitars until i figured it out

Matebu #2 on: November 13, 2018, 17:00

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If you listen carefully where there are 3 guitars you can tell which is which.Dont listen at high volume .You can actually hear the third one between rhythm and solo guitar.I once thought there were to rhythm guitars until i figured it out

If it's someone like Kester then there's like 5 up to 10+ guitarists for a more almost scientific sound. Analyzing this sound is a different animal, years later I'm still wondering how they played in complete harmony. His guitarist line up was arranged in the same manner as a chorus (premier/deuxieme etc.)

(4;50-)
« Last Edit: November 13, 2018, 17:05 by Matebu »

shamala #3 on: November 14, 2018, 02:08

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I always find it difficult to differentiate between solo and mi-solo guitar in a song. Ramazani explains the two in simple terms starting at 12:30. Very insightful interview.



am schooled
PORTE-PAROLE NON OFFICIEL DE JB MPIANA ET WENGE BCBG.