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Summary: Playing guitar rhythms with distorted tones is a lot of fun. Learn tips and rhythm ideas for distorted guitar tones in this free video clip on musical instruments.
Stephen Haendiges is a seasoned musician, guitarist, teacher, composer and performer with over 15 years of experience. Stephen has recorded and performed in top clubs all around the...read more
"In this example what I'm going to do is I'm going to be playing with a distorted rock tone. And a, I'm just going to start going over some basic a rhythm ideas and also ideas you can probably implement into your songs whether you want to use them for a verse or chorus or a bridge or whatever. And a, what I'm going to do here is play a D Major progression, I'm going to play D, G and A and end up back on the resolve of D. And so with the drum pattern it's going to sound like this. And so what I did there even though it's very basic a on if you pay attention to the song writing styles of a lot of artists a you know, regardless of what style it is, it's typically a simple progression like that where you're just playing D two, three, four, G, two, three, four, A, two, three, four, G, two, three, four and then back to D. You know, that's used in a lot of different songs just you know, give it a different chord progression basically where it's just simply ringing out. You don't play anything else just let it ring, you know, and it's basically an even four counts over a simple drum beat."
eHow Article: Distorted Guitar Rhythm Tips