Anyone on /mu/ play any other instruments besides guitar?
Tuba/baritone player here. I regret my choice of instrument at least once a day.
>>63527182
Piano, drums, clarinet, oboe, flute, saxophone, trombone
>guitar and bass too
>>63527211
Hope you like Sousa; it's the only interesting thing you can play
>>63527347
>tfw never played any sousa marches
>>63527386
OP here.
Play clarinet also, only played Liberty Bell once. You would think that more people in US would want to play Sousa
>>63527182
Piano 16 years
Drums 10 years
Bass and guitar 5 years but never practice so haven't really progressed in the past few years
And singing if that counts
>>63527182
Also play saxophone, mostly Alto Sax
What pieces have you played recently?
I masturbate with my cock
>>63527678
Sorry for replying late!
I've been super into Saxophone Colossus lately and have been trying to master the whole album
I'm 21 and can't play anything, and I don't remember any of the music theory shit I did in middle school music class. What's the best thing to pick up?
I can whistle and play a pretty balling kazoo, though.
>>63528082
Clarinet was fairly easy, honestly. Drums would probably also be cool.
Guitar 9 years
Trumpet 1 year then switched to euphonium for 2 years so far
'cello, mandolin, harp.
There isnt a day that goes by where I don't regret not picking up the piano or an instrument you have to blow down, I just can't seem to grasp either of them now.
> Guitar and bass too
I want to learn keyboard but lessons are way too expensive and I am way too retarded to learn on my own.
I play classical guitar, am I any better than the regular guitar plebs? I can play a little piano too
>>63528502
I've always wondered with guitar sheet music how you know where to play down the neck. Does the sheet music say what position on it and do you have to basically learn all the notes again for each position?
>>63528636
it's just like any other instrument, in practice sessions you decide if you should shift at a certain point to let the next phrase fall under your fingers better, in time and practice you will have the muscle memory to shift whenever you need to and you also build the knowledge of where to shift to the point that you can use shifts while sight-reading,
The best part about classical guitar is playing musically interesting works,
>>63528636
It is usually noted (via roman numerals) if the composer/arranger wants you to shift to a different position on the neck
Piano, guitar, bass, drums, mandolin, ukulele, baritone, and tuba
>>63527211
I know these feels very well
>>63527778
I know these feels very well
