Johns notes;This powerful ballad was written by Prince and recorded by Sinead O’connor (amongst others) and proves that often ‘less is more’ when it comes to melodic playing. Use lots of phrasing and dynamics (loud and soft) to bring out the emotion of this sad tune.As far as techniques are concerned, there’s an abundance of bends, double stops and much more for you to practice. Once you’ve got it down feel free to improvise, but stay true to the fundamental melody.Rhythm GtrPractice as per the video without the lead gtr or singer. It’’s often easier to keep good timing that way. Then play with the lead or singer.
Johns notes;This powerful ballad was written by Prince and recorded by Sinead O’connor (amongst others) and proves that often ‘less is more’ when it comes to melodic playing. Use lots of phrasing and dynamics (loud and soft) to bring out the emotion of this sad tune.As far as techniques are concerned, there’s an abundance of bends, double stops and much more for you to practice. Once you’ve got it down feel free to improvise, but stay true to the fundamental melody.Rhythm GtrPractice as per the video without the lead gtr or singer. It’’s often easier to keep good timing that way. Then play with the lead or singer.
Not a member? No problem.to instantly download the ‘custom’ PDF Guitar Tablature andplay along with this (and many more) Video’s and Backing Tracks. Click on this ‘buy me a coffee’ link
Playing the melody of a tune is a great way to practice your scales & soloing techniques,