Supersonic - Oasis - Bass - Lesson - Rolling Tab - Demonstration - Paul (Guigsy) McGuigan скачать в хорошем качестве

Supersonic - Oasis - Bass - Lesson - Rolling Tab - Demonstration - Paul (Guigsy) McGuigan

Guitar School Northampton owns no rights to the original piece of this music whatsoever. This video is intended as a free learning aid for bassists. Excuse the variation on the drum intro, but the algorithm kept identifying this cover as the original recording and wouldn't let me monetise the video. To book a free half-hour starter lesson online or in person at Guitar School Northampton, call 07986 460 537, email [email protected], visit www.guitarschoolnorthampton.com, or contact us via social media. "Supersonic" was the debut single for Oasis and was released on 11 April 1994. It appeared on their debut album, "Definitely Maybe", released on 29 August 1994. It was written and recorded in a single recording session at the Pink Museum Studio in Liverpool on 19 December 1993. Despite Paul (Guigsy) McGuigan being credited as the bass player for Oasis during this part of their career, according to original drummer Tony McCarrol, Guigsy doesn't play on one single track on this album. A quote from his book states the following. "The bass playing on Definitely Maybe is credited to Oasis bassist Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan, even though he didn't play bass on a single track. The recording sessions for the album were challenging as the band found it difficult to replicate their well-honed live sound. They tried 4 different studios and used 3 different producers before turning things over to Owen Morris. But with studio time running out, a frustrated Noel Gallagher decided to just re-record large sections of the record himself, including all of McGuigan's bass parts." "Tony McCarroll, the band's drummer at the time, explained how he found this out to NME: "I never found out about that until way down the line. There had been an argument on tour about my drumming, and Guigsy told me that he wasn't on there [Definitely Maybe]. I admired him for that.” This part is ideal for any beginner or intermediate player. The hardest part of this bassline is following some of the changes that happen on the offbeat. The bass pattern follows the root note of the chords played on the rhythm guitar. In the verse sections, the chords imply that we are in the F# Dorian mode, which is the second mode of E Major. The last bar of the bridge section features a C#7 chord borrowed from the parallel key of F# Major. The Major third in this chord (F), along with the root note (C#), pulls towards the chorus section's root chord, which is a D Major. The chords in the chorus are D—A—E—F #m, which indicate the key of A Major. However, the fact that this section starts on the chord D Major suggests that the choruses are based in the D Lydian Mode, which is the fourth mode of A Major. Follow the links below to find the play-along backing track for bass, demonstration videos for both guitar parts, and corresponding backing tracks. Lead Guitar Demonstration    • Supersonic - Oasis - Lead Guitar - Le...   Lead Guitar Backing Track    • Supersonic - Oasis - Lead Guitar - Ba...   Rhythm Guitar Demonstration    • Supersonic - Oasis - Rhythm Guitar - ...   Rhythm Guitar Backing Track    • Supersonic - Oasis - Rhythm Guitar - ...   If you'd like a copy of the tab for this song, email us at [email protected] If you've found this video useful, please like it and subscribe to our channel. Chapters 0:00 Drum Intro 0:08 Guitar Intro 0:27 Verse 1 1:04 Bridge 1 1:17 Chorus 1 1:41 Solo 1 2:09 Verse 2 2:46 Bridge 2 3:05 Chorus 2 3:24 Solo 2 (Outro) 5:01 End Credits #guitarschoolnorthampton #guitarlessonsnorthampton #oasis #supersonic #definitelymaybe #bonehead #liamgallagher #noelgallaghershighflyingbirds