David Bowie for pedagogical yumminess

Ask questions and get answers about how to make music in any particular way. Hardware or songwriting or whatever.
Post Reply
User avatar
roymond
Beat It
Posts: 5188
Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2004 3:42 pm
Instruments: Guitars, Bass, Vocals, Logic
Recording Method: Logic X, MacBookPro, Focusrite Scarlett 2i2
Submitting as: roymond, Dangerous Croutons, Intentionally Left Bank, Moody Vermin
Pronouns: he/him
Location: brooklyn
Contact:

David Bowie for pedagogical yumminess

Post by roymond »

I always felt Bowie was wonderful to play along with to learn or teach guitar and bass. Easy chords, easy rhythms, but quirky and fun songs that could be approached in many ways. Now I'm practicing drums and find once again...Bowie fits the bill all too well. Simple enough to follow, chugging patterns, and yet quirky enough to introduce accents and breaks to keep it moving. Just sayin'.
roymond.com | songfights | covers
"Any more chromaticism and you'll have to change your last name to Wagner!" - Frankie Big Face
User avatar
Billy's Little Trip
Odie
Posts: 12090
Joined: Mon Nov 13, 2006 2:56 pm
Instruments: Guitar, Bass, Vocals, Drums, Skin Flute
Recording Method: analog to digital via Presonus FireBox, Cubase and a porn machine
Submitting as: Billy's Little Trip, Billy and the Psychotics
Location: Cali fucking ornia

Re: David Bowie for pedagogical yumminess

Post by Billy's Little Trip »

You're right about that, Roy. Also The Cure fits the bill for simple creative arrangements. I didn't notice until I watched them on Palladia. I was loving the guitar player. Simple yet awesomely unique riffs.
Post Reply