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What Makes a Good Line ?
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RE: What Makes a Good Line ? (in reply to guitarbuddha)
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A very common 80's line was finely chopped with a credit card.. Usually an inch long... Apparatus of delivery usually a delicately rolled $100 note.. Went out with a girl who was always powdering her nose...she never cared much for any lydian chromatic tonal explosions more into the bump and grind... Ahh!...such Fondled mammaries.....
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Date Aug. 1 2013 2:04:15
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RE: What Makes a Good Line ? (in reply to guitarbuddha)
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Ok Lard for chewing the fat Besides last time I saw her she was under going nasal reconstruction Ornamented arpeggios Upper Triadic superimposition Rythmic placement and Poly Rythmic displacement Ascending and descending scale contrast or juxtaposition Tonal or modal with chromatic passing tones Intervallic motif Groove Power Technique Humour Transposition and modulation And most importantly Intent
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Date Aug. 1 2013 14:01:46
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Ricardo
Posts: 14892
Joined: Dec. 14 2004
From: Washington DC
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RE: What Makes a Good Line ? (in reply to guitarbuddha)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: guitarbuddha quote:
ORIGINAL: Ricardo My personal thing is how and when to exploit the minor second intervals....relatively speaking. You mean the ascending non-diatonic minor second ? I note that congruence can always be achieved by first rising above the target note before then descending. Such a figure often makes any rhythm acceptable as the resolution is so strong. Thanks for the list Val, in particular the note on intent, which is the thing always of course. D. Not at all...I mean the DIATONIC super sweet ones....there are two sets normally in major key or modes of the major scale, two in the melodic minor scale/modes of, and 3 sweethearts in harmonic minor scale/key (from the dominant chord). Up OR down...and I use the term "exploit" which is ALL about the timing, and I use the term "relatively speaking" because I like to use em a certain way REGARDLESS of the harmony...(meaning not only for resolution). Often times the minor second locations help me create nice tensions against chords (maj7, #11, b9, #6 over minor, b5 etc etc), rather than your typical V-I resolutions (but of course that's nice too). Like I said, it's a personal thing, not some thing from a rule book of improvisation or melody construction.
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CD's and transcriptions available here: www.ricardomarlow.com
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Date Aug. 2 2013 15:51:56
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