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picklefish said
Alma- locate each of the notes on the fingerboard. play them very slow until youve got them and then gradually speed up. practice everyday for two weeks. You can definately do Red Wing, this is very good for learning. I know we can help you if you need it! That being said I will submit on this one.
KindaScratchy said
Alma: you should give it a try…it's not as hard as it appears. The sheet music that Barry posted is simpler than some of the recordings you might find on-line. If you could do Ghostbusters, you can do Red Wing.
Thank you for the encouragement, guys! Maybe I need a new project to keep me going. I'll give it a shot, at any rate.
~ Once you've ruled out the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be true. ~

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Barry said
Id rather you handle the mix Pierre. As for running it there really wasnt much to it if you recall. We had planned to do it old time style with everyone playing the melody along with the backing track. I recall you worked out a viola part for HC so I think we are good to go.
As for the backing track I thought we could use this one:
http://www.oldtimejam.com/Jam.html
Choose guitar and banjo then scroll down to the key of G and locate redwing. Pierre, you would have to record the backing track for the mix and everyone else just use it as an in the ear backing/click track to play along with(earphone) Just make sure when you post the credits at the end we mention Josh Turknett and his Old time Jam Machine. I spoke with him some time ago and he was cool with us using it.
I think Nov 10th is a reasonable deadline to turn it in. A few people hear I know have been playing it and for those wanting to join in I think 16 days is plenty of time, I dont want it to interfere with the Christmas project so I think this is a good deadline unless someone objects.
EDIT : Actually maybe it would be better if we all recorded along with the backing track playing "out loud". No headphones. Then it would be a lot easier for Pierre to quickly line up the tracks and have a finished product.
Sheet music : https://fiddlerman.com/wp-cont.....simple.pdf
Remember, this is an old time style jam, flow with the tune, you dont need to follow the notes EXACTLY, feel free to add your own flavor as you play along with the track
When I click on the link for the http://www.oldtimejam.com/Jam.html I can't get it to do anything.
"Be still, and know that I am God." Psalm 46:10

For Part B on the video Gemma DeRagon have to go to the website and she finishes her lesson.

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Barry said
EDIT : Actually maybe it would be better if we all recorded along with the backing track playing "out loud". No headphones. Then it would be a lot easier for Pierre to quickly line up the tracks and have a finished product.
Sheet music : https://fiddlerman.com/wp-cont.....simple.pdf
Remember, this is an old time style jam, flow with the tune, you dont need to follow the notes EXACTLY, feel free to add your own flavor as you play along with the track
I am thinking of sending in some audio.
What is the meaning of the dashed ties in measures 12 and 20? I have not seen that notation. And please tell me what it is called (if not "dashed tie").
Pierre, did you see what Barry wrote about playing the backing track out loud? That seems like it could cause problems, but I do not even resemble an expert on the subject.

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http://www.oldtimejam.com/Jam.html
just assuming its this, click on guitar and banjo backup, you add the fiddle...
I need a new usb cable, daughters dog has chewed 4 of them here..lololol.. is this just audio or is video involved?? I havent been able to get a grasp on my movie maker program, due to not being able to import video, hoping a new cable will help there, program not recognizing my camera.

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fishnrodds said
http://www.oldtimejam.com/Jam.htmljust assuming its this, click on guitar and banjo backup, you add the fiddle...
This will be interesting ... my computer is in a different end of the house to the camera ...
There doesn't seem to be a link to download the audio for mp3 use.
Any suggestions?
If you think you can, or you think you can't, you're probably right.

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This song is so nice! I couldn't help but try to learn it, even though it's probably too hard for me really. I'm only at the A part (with a very slow tempo) at the moment. I was practising in the bike garage (great acoustics!) and didn't have my camera with me, so it's audio only.
What do you reckon, do I have a shot at this or should I just stick to the chords?
~ Once you've ruled out the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be true. ~

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Almandin said
What do you reckon, do I have a shot at this or should I just stick to the chords?
I thought you sounded pretty good---I think the best I have heard from you yet. The track is pretty fast in my opinion though---hard to keep up with. Somebody here said "practice makes permanent". So if you are rushed and don't play cleanly, it would hurt your skills.
I say that if you like the tune, take your time and do it right. If you are able to play fast enough by the deadline, then great. If not, then at least you will have a tune you like for your repertoire.

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@KindaScratchy, RosinedUp and Barry: Thank you, guys! I'll try my best, but like RosinedUp said, if can't get up the speed then at least I'll have a pretty song to play.
Anyway, I played that clip to my dad, and he said he recognised the tune. I asked how he thought I sounded and he was all "That was you?!" So yeah, probably the best I've played so far... Dad also said that my tempo was just right, because it's a sad song. Though I've gotta say I like Gemma DeRagon's spiked version better!
~ Once you've ruled out the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be true. ~
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