top tags
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publicpiano solo here is just incredible
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publicreminds me of 
Summer Montage / Madeline from la la land - similarly jazzy movie soundtrack, also a major ii-V-I (actually a I-ii-V for summer montage)
Summer Montage / Madeline from la la land - similarly jazzy movie soundtrack, also a major ii-V-I (actually a I-ii-V for summer montage)...
publicreminiscent of ryuichi sakamoto
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publicreally want to transcribe this fast blues lick here
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publicsick nylon string guitar tone
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guitar tone sounds almost like its being played with nylon strings
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publicNo song embodies the spirit of youthful arrogance better than Voodoo Child.
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publiclook, if i were in george harrison's place, i'd be really worried if my best friend started writing lyrics like these
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publicplenty of excellent examples of switching between major/minor pentatonic for blues guitar here
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publicsome fast blues guitar phrasings at the start here
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publici love this buildup - first an aggressively strummed funky guitar riff, then a rumbly bass line, then the drums join in
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publicincredibly sick bass breakdown/solo
like the breakdown in 
Travelling Without Moving - Remastered 2013 in that it mostly repeats the same motif, but there's significantly more variation here
Travelling Without Moving - Remastered 2013 in that it mostly repeats the same motif, but there's significantly more variation here...
publicsuper sick drum solo here
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publicvocal line with flat second - reminiscent of an egyptian scale
used frequently in pop songs to suggest promiscuity - other examples include 
Unholy (feat. Kim Petras) and 
Toxic
Unholy (feat. Kim Petras) and Toxic ...
publicthe vocals remind me of the julian casablancas. combined with the funky guitar part, really reminds me of 
Welcome To Japan
Welcome To Japan ...
publicpretty straightforward arpeggio tracing at the start of this solo, worth transcribing
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publicread this piece on jessica williams, her eccentricities and her place in the bay area jazz scene: https://www.honest-broker.com/p/remembering-jazz-pianist-jessica
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publicgreat solo, and i think i could play this - want to try transcribing it
good example of a solo alternating between major/minor pentatonic
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publicmore incredible bluesy phrasings
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publichas this I - diminished flat ii - ii intro that a lot of other sappy love songs use. you see it on 
I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire by the same artist, but also on 
The Longest Goodbye (and 
The Longest Goodbye (feat. Laufey))
I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire by the same artist, but also on The Longest Goodbye (and The Longest Goodbye (feat. Laufey)) ...
publicthe guitar fills here are so simple and sparse and yet so powerful
the timing is actually really difficult - if you listen along and try to guess when they come in it's hard to get it precisely right. something i've found to be true for a lot of blues guitar playing
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publicThe guitar tones on this album remind me a lot of those on Omnipotent Youth Album, especially 
杀死那个石家庄人
杀死那个石家庄人...
publicguitar solo quotes the melody, but then goes off and does its own thing
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publicincredibly sick, flashy guitar lick here
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publicguitar and drums have switched roles here - the guitar plays the same lick repeatedly over this guitar solo, while the drums are the thing that changes
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publiclayered, solos here! there's multiple melodies.
they play in unison most of the time but there's some brief pockets of polyphony
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publicanother spacey minor ii-V-I (with an extra IV or VI depending on the bar)
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publiclisten to those hi hats sizz in perfect sync with the keyboard
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publicsurprisingly jazzy guitar on this
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publici love the vocal refrain towards the end - "good bye my love"
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publiccore memory: biking along the shoreline of Chicago while visiting for the first time, seeing the downtown skyline come into view while rounding a corner, listening to this song
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publici love the synths at the intro here. the reverb on the drums as well
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publicThis song has the same drum intro as 
Good Luck, Babe!, which is funny, because they're very different songs
Good Luck, Babe!, which is funny, because they're very different songs...
publici find it incredibly funny that frank zappa’s entire discography is ironic, with the exception of this song which goes “racism bad”
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publicIf you listen closely, you can hear the sound of humming in the background
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publicThis trumpet section sounds so good. I love it when a trumpet line emphasizes the 5th, it feels so powerful and regal
