View Single Post
Old 08-13-2007, 08:47 AM   #8 (permalink)
distressed_romeo
Sumerian 7string Sorcery
 
distressed_romeo's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2005
Location: The Eleven-day Empire
Posts: 9,661

Real Name: I have many...
Main Seven: C7 Hellraiser/LTD M207
Main ERG: Aria bass tuned in fifths
Rig: POD v2.0

Thanked: 182

distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.distressed_romeo can play Erotomania with his toes.
In my understanding, it's where you improvise with scales over relatively static vamps rather than deriving solos from chord changes via arpeggios. Pitch axis could definitely play a part in it. You could use arpeggio or pentatonic subsititutions over a static chord to imply a specific mode, as you say, for instance, you could get a Dorian sound by playing a minor seven arpeggio a tone higher than the root of a minor seven chord, resolving it back to a chord tone. You can get away with this a lot more of static chords than you usually could over fairly busy changes.

'If one octave isn't interesting then who the hell cares about the others?!' Diamanda Galas

http://farsideguitars.blogspot.com/
View distressed_romeo's Photo Album Offline   Reply With Quote