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Post by Cheryl on Jul 21, 2021 13:23:06 GMT
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Post by luxexterior on Jul 21, 2021 14:02:15 GMT
Thanks for that. Great stuff. The Reaper intro was played on an Gibson ES 175, a jazz guitar who would have thought it!
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Post by stitsel on Jul 22, 2021 23:27:51 GMT
Makes sense really, considering the timbre of those opening chords ;-)
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Post by luxexterior on Jul 23, 2021 8:33:24 GMT
It's been noted in the past that Reaper has a jazzy/latin element so maybe it does make sense.
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Post by CAPTAIN on Jul 24, 2021 0:11:18 GMT
It's been noted in the past that Reaper has a jazzy/latin element so maybe it does make sense. its there ,listen to the live riffs and leads. |
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Post by The Ocean on Jul 24, 2021 0:32:52 GMT
It's been noted in the past that Reaper has a jazzy/latin element so maybe it does make sense. its there ,listen to the live riffs and leads. Between the cowbell, the vibraslap, the guiro, and the clavinet in some live versions, it is hella Latin. Not to mention the the mode used for the solo being a modified phrygian mode often used in Spanish music. I'm kind of surprised it isn't used in connection with the Mexican Day of the Dead. |
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Post by luxexterior on Jul 24, 2021 14:03:46 GMT
its there ,listen to the live riffs and leads. Between the cowbell, the vibraslap, the guiro, and the clavinet in some live versions, it is hella Latin. Not to mention the the mode used for the solo being a modified phrygian mode often used in Spanish music. I'm kind of surprised it isn't used in connection with the Mexican Day of the Dead. Maybe there is!  |
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Post by Buck on Jul 25, 2021 15:23:08 GMT
its there ,listen to the live riffs and leads. Between the cowbell, the vibraslap, the guiro, and the clavinet in some live versions, it is hella Latin. Not to mention the the mode used for the solo being a modified phrygian mode often used in Spanish music. I'm kind of surprised it isn't used in connection with the Mexican Day of the Dead. Now there's an idea. : ) |
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