Pick Slides - Revision history

Meambobbo at 04:11, 28 November 2015

2015-11-28T04:11:37Z

Meambobbo at 01:55, 12 June 2015

2015-06-12T01:55:18Z

Meambobbo at 04:10, 19 February 2015

2015-02-19T04:10:30Z

Meambobbo at 21:18, 23 September 2014

2014-09-23T21:18:07Z

Meambobbo at 19:19, 11 August 2014

2014-08-11T19:19:22Z

Meambobbo at 19:10, 11 August 2014

2014-08-11T19:10:44Z

Meambobbo at 19:09, 11 August 2014

2014-08-11T19:09:59Z

Meambobbo at 19:09, 11 August 2014

2014-08-11T19:09:11Z

Meambobbo: Created page with "A ''pick slide'' is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound..."

2014-08-11T19:08:00Z

Created page with "A ''pick slide'' is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound..."

New page

A ''pick slide'' is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement. It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Top-Level Crumbs|1}}
 {{Lesson Crumbs|4}}
-{{Technique Crumbs|15}}
+{{Technique Crumbs|14}}
-A ''pick slide'' (also known as a ''pick scrape'') is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck.  It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement.  It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.  The left hand mutes the strings while performing the slide to prevent any string resonance and focus the sound on the noisier slide.
+A '''pick slide''' (also known as a '''pick scrape''') is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck.  It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement.  It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.  The left hand mutes the strings while performing the slide to prevent any string resonance and focus the sound on the noisier slide.
 It can also be used on unwound strings to get a similar sound as a [[Slide Guitar|slide]], but with less sustain.  Here it is often moved back and forth across different strings and from bridge to nut, creating a sound of quickly played random high notes that don't necessarily even fall in the chromatic scale for the instrument's tuning.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Top-Level Crumbs|1}}
+{{Lesson Crumbs|4}}
 {{Technique Crumbs|15}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 19 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{Top-Level Crumbs\|1}}
		+
		+	{{Technique Crumbs\|15}}
		+
	A ''pick slide'' (also known as a ''pick scrape'') is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement. It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound. The left hand mutes the strings while performing the slide to prevent any string resonance and focus the sound on the noisier slide.		A ''pick slide'' (also known as a ''pick scrape'') is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement. It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound. The left hand mutes the strings while performing the slide to prevent any string resonance and focus the sound on the noisier slide.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 23 September 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	[[Category: Guitar]]		[[Category: Guitar]]
	[[Category: Technique]]		[[Category: Technique]]
		+	[[Category: Pick Slides]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A ''pick slide'' is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck.  It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement.  It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.  The left hand mutes the strings while performing the slide to prevent any string resonance and focus the sound on the noisier slide.
+A ''pick slide'' (also known as a ''pick scrape'') is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck.  It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement.  It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.  The left hand mutes the strings while performing the slide to prevent any string resonance and focus the sound on the noisier slide.
 [[Category: Guitar]]
 [[Category: Technique]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 11 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A ''pick slide'' is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement. It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.		A ''pick slide'' is a relatively simple technique, where you slide an edge of the pick along the strings, generally from the bridge towards the neck. It creates a noisy sound that descends in pitch, which is often used to introduce distorted guitars in an arrangement. It is typically performed on the thicker, wound strings, where scraping the pick against each winding creates a very raspy sound.

−	[[~~Categories~~: Guitar, Technique]]	+	[[Category: Guitar]]
		+	[[Category: Technique]]