The interesting part comes now when another descending riff is played on C# and leads us to the solo. The next we have is the main riff, the verse, and the chorus in that specific order.Įvery section is a clone of the previously played, with no changes at all. The first two are exactly the same but the third one is shorter and leaves some time for the listener to rest.Īfter the main riff is played twice, the verse appears again, completely equal to the previous one.Īt that time, the chorus comes up plays E5, D5, and in the position of Bm, occurs a pentatonic ascending line with some blue notes added. The verse is divided by the main riff, which must be played as fifth chords, and when the second part finishes we have a new riff.Ī descending chromatic line on the sixth string starting in B is played three times. Then, the popular power chords riff you have heard a thousand times, starting in B5, sliding from D5 to E5, and then more slides from G5 to F#5 to finish with D5 and E5.ĭuring the verse you play the same line, it can be played with power chords or just plucking the root notes. The song starts with the open low E but you need to bend and release it behind the nut to get that bend sounding note. This piece is in standard E tuning which is weird because most of their songs are tuned down. Now we will be talking about a song from the album Paranoid, one of the most famous of the group. The correct order is Intro (Riff 1) – Verse (Riff 2) – Riff 1 – Verse (Riff 2) – Riff 1 – Bridge (Riff 3) – Riff 1 – Final Verse (Riff 2) – Outro (Riff 1). Due to being rather short and doesn’t have a lot of sections, is pretty easy to play it. Up to this point, a third riff appears, again made of power chords (A – G – E – G) which works as a bridge.Īfter that, the last verse occurs and the song ends with the first riff. The first riff works as intro and appears in every verse as a separator whereas the power chords riff, which is C5 – Bb5 – Eb5 – F5, is played twice per verse line. However, if you play along with the album version you will find that the tuning is somewhere between C# and D. Vicus Dance is a short song composed of two main riffs, the first one is a C chord plus some fills, the second is a riff made of power chords.įirst of all, although you can play the song in standard E tuning, you need to bear in mind that this song is tuned in standard C#, they played it that way when they perform live. To begin with, we have a song from the album Black Sabbath vol.4 from the year 1972.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |