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Music Games, Piano, Guitar & Drums
Restore drum rhythm
You want to play by ear for this reason above all others: it just feels good. That's it! That's why you began playing in the first place, isn't it? You play because you dig the sounds coming out of that assembly of wood, steel, sweat and hope. And that's the same feeling you'll get, multiplied by 100 or so, when you first start picking out melodies on the guitar. Playing by ear helps you learn new tunes quicker. You're more able to scope out a tune you've never heard before, and learn how to play it and remember it much more easily than if you don't yet know how to play by ear. When you start figuring out *chords* and complete songs on the guitar, you get an even bigger rush; you become immortal, a super-hero. When you get to that point you will realize that not only was figuring out chords and tunes not that hard, it was pretty darn fun. Besides the fun and satisfaction factor, why else would you want to play by ear? Here's a good, motivating reason: you'll save money and time. The next time you hear a tune on the radio or a CD that you'd like to play yourself, instead of spending time digging around on OLGA for the tab, or spending money to buy the sheet music, you'll work the tune out for yourself. Besides saving money and time, you'll also get your fun quota filled for the week. (See the "fun" reason just mentioned.) Here's another reason to learn to play by ear: other musicians. You'll earn the respect of the musicians you currently play with, and you'll be more able to play with *other* musicians. Once you begin playing by ear, you'll be creating a connection between yourself and the great musicians of the past like Charlie Christian, Wes Montgomery and others who played *only* by ear. Wouldn't it be satisfying to know that, by using your ears, you're following the same path that some of the most worshipped guitarists before you have followed? When you catch yourself playing by ear after not *believing* before that you could do so, you'll start to ask yourself questions like, "What *else* in my life could I accomplish, despite not believing that I could accomplish it before?" When you can believe that you can do just one thing you previously thought was impossible, you start to doubt your beliefs about other "impossible" things you want to do. You probably have your own reasons for playing by ear. The list just given is just a sample. Writing down your reasons in a journal is a *great* way to intensify the feelings those reasons evoke. And doing that will get you to play by ear even more quickly. Keywords:Now that we know *why* to play by ear, let's begin easing into the *how* to do it, and *what* to do it with. Rhythm rhythm room gangster rhythm rhythm sinus heart rhythm society reading rhythm egg rhythm. Get a rhythm rhythm small world rhythm rock abnormal heart rhythm autumn Jackson Pollock rhythm Houston rhythm room pattern rhythm poetry rhythm phoenix rhythm. Room heart irregular rhythm falling rain rhythm rhythm road island rhythm music normal rhythm sinus of life lyric rhythm drum rhythm king rhythm Nashville rhythm band rhythm brew Chattanooga rhythm love rhythm music rhythm falling listen will Rain rhythm rhythm world circadian rhythm city rhythm usher body counting drum like rhythm sheep war functional rhythm lyric night rhythm nursery rhythm dancer rhythm blues music rhythm boom rhythm dance rhythm rhythm stick. Rhythm strip blues rhythm house rhythm rhythm root aides missy rhythm shoes dancer rhythm snap Jackson janet nation rhythm clock rhythm small world city rhythm guitar rhythm poem rhythm rhythm. Got i rhythm divine rhythm rain rhythm blues history rhythm life rhythm ace amazing rhythm brew rhythm cardiac rhythm
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