pride and joy backing track stevie ray vaughan

pride and joy backing track.
see my other backing tracks
hope you like it!

Category:

Music

Tags:

• srv
• stevie
• ray
• vaughan
• pride
• joy
• backing
• track
• guitar

[jeusepi]

gay bass line

[tiagolascas]

what?

[NossedEvo]

Great post. Your efforts are truly appreciated.

lowlifer

[tiagolascas]

thanks.

my regards

Tiago Cruz

[DeavenMorris24]

Awesome

[tiagolascas]

thanks

[touchmyGstring]

this backing track is great for just doing some blues improvisation leads.

[borris93]

Intro is fucking weird

First bar is excluded

[rfd73]

Thanks a lot for sharing this buddy, you are the best!!!!

[ImmortalMusic10]

heterosexual bass line

[buffalowings89]

hey man BTW thx for posting this awesome thank you so much

[buffalowings89]

@jeusepi buddy youve probably got this too many times but maybe you should learn to do the texas shuffle or them boys from texas will be proud to come on down and show ya im not even from the USA but i know theyd be proud so shut yer yap

[savage3960]

Thank you very much!Now I have something to play along with : )

[briwill99]

@TheMrAlwaysRight I am still curious if you believe in learning chords, or any music theory at all for that matter. As your theory would apply equally to those also.

Tell me would you restrict your children from learning the alphabet, or spelling because you feel it may hinder thier creativity to convey original thought?

[briwill99]

@TheMrAlwaysRight I dont think anyone would suggest that a scale is good music on its own and out of context. Just as chords are not. They both are however the abc's of music. You will find this to be true in most styles of music. Become a slave to the scales, forwards, backwards and sideways. Also learn what extra notes sound good over different chords in the progression. This is the way you achieve the freedom to express yourself in the way you are suggesting.

[TheMrAlwaysRight]

@briwill99 ...so finally to relate back to your solo example, I wouldn't apply it to a scale I know, rather I would learn the particular solo ideas that inspire me musically....by, first listening and internalizing the music,-since I am memorizing the ideas in a musical context, once I learn them, my mind can relate them back to all my past musical knowledge anyways. then I figure out the technique required to produce the sounds.So the instrument just becomes a voice for my musical imagination

[TheMrAlwaysRight]

@briwill99 ...the learning process should be simplified I think, and relating everything back to a specific set of notes or scale is just unneccessary...so, when I hear a musical sound that inspires me, I internalize the sound that I appreciate, and then acquire the technical info I need to produce it on an instrument...whether that be through guess and check, inference, or a tab or score or w.e . Then to achieve this musical effect, I simply recall the sound I learned along technique..