Guitar: Bounce Intro (song)
To all those guitar players around here,
what does Richie play as the intro riff to Bounce? All the tabs you can find don't sound right and I wasn't able to figure it out yet. |
Richie plays octave chords, Jon plays the bass notes via power chords.
Lead (add the octaved notes on the G string, easier to read this way since the forums' font screws up tablature over multiple lines): A |-6-6-6-6-5-5-6-6-|-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-|-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-|-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-| It's usually notated as a dotted quarted note rhythm in the first bar, so the D# is only played 3 times, but it's hard to tell with the fuzzy tone. These are the correct notes anyway - D#, D, D#, g, D, C. Rhythm are power chords - C5, D#5, A#5, G#5 You can play it all on one guitar - play the lead notes on the H string while holding down the power chords; so 4 3 4 on the H string over a C5 (making it a Cm, Csus2, Cm), 8 over the D#5 (making it a regular D#), 6 over a A#5 (so 6 on the H, 7 on the G, 8 on the D + power chord below), then down a 4 on the H string with the G# notes (5 on the G, 6 on the D) to make it a full chord + barred power chord) I hope you get the idea, kinda hard to describe without a tab or pics. Technically speaking, it's Cm Csus2 Cm, D#, A#, G# |
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1) H is B. It is just gernan notation.
2) When you are at Cm, you should write Eb instead of D# and Bb instead of A#. Technically speaking :D |
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In a way we always consider that there are only 7 notes (and not 12), and the other five are just "variations" of those seven. So each major or minor scale (bar the pentatonics which by definition have just 5 notes) must have exactly one "variant" of each of the notes A,B,C,D,E,F,G. The natural A minor scale has exactly these notes. So does the C major scale. The notes of the natural C minor scale are C,D,Eb,F,G,Ab,Bb. It could not have been D AND D# cause you are only allowed to have one variant of D in the scale. Actually, you MUST have exactly one variant of each note in the scale. |
So, if D is part of the scale, D# cannot be and is instead noted as Eb? Got it, thanks! Guess this goes back to traditional notation with sharps and flats that are applied to each line/note beforehand?
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