Sounds like I’m in a bar just listening to the band jamming. I struggle without a 4 bar repeating chord pattern and practically copying and pasting my guitar. You do it with ease! Loving the textures you create. I wonder what’s your creative process? Is it improv after improv or do you think out a pattern to play to first? Also enjoy the slight off-beat drums, adds some more chill vibes

Sounds like I’m in a bar just listening to the band jamming. I struggle without a 4 bar repeating chord pattern and practically copying and pasting my guitar. You do it with ease! Loving the textures you create. I wonder what’s your creative process? Is it improv after improv or do you think out a pattern to play to first? Also enjoy the slight off-beat drums, adds some more chill vibes :)

very nice

very nice

Thank you! I tend to collage these pieces together. Just for ease of assembly, my process isn't that different from yours: I'll start with some pattern, and play enough for 4, 8, or 16 bars. (Maybe from a 12-bar pattern I'll loop the best 8, and from a 36- or 40-bar improv, I'll grab the best 16.) Then I'll play against that on other tracks in Session mode. Some obviously go together, while others are possibly compatible. When I have enough material, I'll copy it all into Arrangement mode to assemble. In a lot of cases, I get better results if I cut stuff out. Maybe I'll loop through two iterations of some part, but I'll chop a bunch of notes out of the first loop, to leave space. Or I'll have only a subset of parts playing, and introduce all tracks later. While recording, I'll listen to parts over and over again, but in arrangement, I'll try to reduce the repetition.  I don't know--does that all help?

Thank you!

[quote=Abludo]Sounds like I’m in a bar just listening to the band jamming. I struggle without a 4 bar repeating chord pattern and practically copying and pasting my guitar. You do it with ease! Loving the textures you create. I wonder what’s your creative process? Is it improv after improv or do you think out a pattern to play to first? Also enjoy the slight off-beat drums, adds some more chill vibes :)[/quote] Thank you! I tend to collage these pieces together. Just for ease of assembly, my process isn't that different from yours: I'll start with some pattern, and play enough for 4, 8, or 16 bars. (Maybe from a 12-bar pattern I'll loop the best 8, and from a 36- or 40-bar improv, I'll grab the best 16.) Then I'll play against that on other tracks in Session mode. Some obviously go together, while others are possibly compatible. When I have enough material, I'll copy it all into Arrangement mode to assemble. In a lot of cases, I get better results if I cut stuff out. Maybe I'll loop through two iterations of some part, but I'll chop a bunch of notes out of the first loop, to leave space. Or I'll have only a subset of parts playing, and introduce all tracks later. While recording, I'll listen to parts over and over again, but in arrangement, I'll try to reduce the repetition. I don't know--does that all help? [quote=fetalface]very nice[/quote] Thank you!

Thanks for the insight! That’s a very effective process, you’re clearly a very skilled guitarist! Looking forward to hearing more

[quote=onezero][quote=Abludo]Sounds like I’m in a bar just listening to the band jamming. I struggle without a 4 bar repeating chord pattern and practically copying and pasting my guitar. You do it with ease! Loving the textures you create. I wonder what’s your creative process? Is it improv after improv or do you think out a pattern to play to first? Also enjoy the slight off-beat drums, adds some more chill vibes :)[/quote] Thank you! I tend to collage these pieces together. Just for ease of assembly, my process isn't that different from yours: I'll start with some pattern, and play enough for 4, 8, or 16 bars. (Maybe from a 12-bar pattern I'll loop the best 8, and from a 36- or 40-bar improv, I'll grab the best 16.) Then I'll play against that on other tracks in Session mode. Some obviously go together, while others are possibly compatible. When I have enough material, I'll copy it all into Arrangement mode to assemble. In a lot of cases, I get better results if I cut stuff out. Maybe I'll loop through two iterations of some part, but I'll chop a bunch of notes out of the first loop, to leave space. Or I'll have only a subset of parts playing, and introduce all tracks later. While recording, I'll listen to parts over and over again, but in arrangement, I'll try to reduce the repetition. I don't know--does that all help? [/quote] Thanks for the insight! That’s a very effective process, you’re clearly a very skilled guitarist! Looking forward to hearing more :)

Convolution dialed in right REALLY makes things nice and airy. I dig. Definitely slow core material!

Convolution dialed in right REALLY makes things nice and airy. I dig. Definitely slow core material!

420 brahhhh.  Congrats,thats quite a feat.  Nice chill jam this week, almost has like an early 2000s surfer rock vibe to it.

420 brahhhh. Congrats,thats quite a feat. Nice chill jam this week, almost has like an early 2000s surfer rock vibe to it.

420... Damn. Congrats. Not a fan of this patch of kick drum that I find too cliky, but personal preferences here.

Nice.

420... Damn. Congrats. Not a fan of this patch of kick drum that I find too cliky, but personal preferences here. Nice.

This is indeed very nice and absolutely cries out for a vocal track, doesn`t it ???

This is indeed very nice and absolutely cries out for a vocal track, doesn`t it ???

really lovely guitar tone

way to go with the continuous practice - so inspiring!

[img]https://media.giphy.com/media/Ie9biTPXxhmhKn7cvX/giphy.gif[/img] really lovely guitar tone way to go with the continuous practice - so inspiring!

The tone is very soft and relaxing.

The tone is very soft and relaxing.

Congratulations of the 420th week! This is epic (and not even counting the weeks where you did more than one track). And this is a nice track to mark this special day.

Congratulations of the 420th week! This is epic (and not even counting the weeks where you did more than one track). And this is a nice track to mark this special day. :)

Nice...Nice

Nice...Nice

Nice.

Nice.