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Originally posted by LikeASong:You guitar-freaks might like this
I mashed-up 25 U2 songs that share similar chord progressions, just playing Am, G, F and E all throughout. Some of this songs of course do not have that chords, not even in other keys, but they simply fit on that progression.
[YouTube Video]
Let me know what you think 'bout itIf you like it, take 20 seconds and leave some feedback on Youtube
Originally posted by LikeASong:You guitar-freaks might like this
I mashed-up 25 U2 songs that share similar chord progressions, just playing Am, G, F and E all throughout. Some of this songs of course do not have that chords, not even in other keys, but they simply fit on that progression.
[YouTube Video]
Let me know what you think 'bout itIf you like it, take 20 seconds and leave some feedback on Youtube
Originally posted by LikeASong:You guitar-freaks might like this
I mashed-up 25 U2 songs that share similar chord progressions, just playing Am, G, F and E all throughout. Some of this songs of course do not have that chords, not even in other keys, but they simply fit on that progression.
[YouTube Video]
Let me know what you think 'bout itIf you like it, take 20 seconds and leave some feedback on Youtube
Originally posted by LikeASong:You guitar-freaks might like this
I mashed-up 25 U2 songs that share similar chord progressions, just playing Am, G, F and E all throughout. Some of this songs of course do not have that chords, not even in other keys, but they simply fit on that progression.
[YouTube Video]
Let me know what you think 'bout itIf you like it, take 20 seconds and leave some feedback on Youtube
Originally posted by jofice:If you can do it, why not?
Originally posted by EyesWithPrideB3:Alex, I suppose it has a lot to do with the way the guitar feels as you're playing the songs. It might not sound any different, but it feels different to play. For example, I tried playing some Kings of Leon song on my PRS, and I got the tone down perfect. My style was on, and all that...but it just wasn't coming across the right way. I switched to a Les Paul, where the bridge was set just a bit higher and the action was just a hair slower, and in the feeling of playing that guitar, the emotion I put into it and the way I played it literally changed the sound. It may sound like a stretch, but I couldn't play Mr. Brightside by The Killers on that Les Paul - had to switch back to the PRS. For the same reason.
Like I said, it may be a stretch, but a lot has to do with the way you feel when you're playing a song.