Guitar, Bass Guitar, Mandolin/Mandola, Piano and Keyboards, Ukulele
Not particularly special at any of them.
Also, if you really want to take enjoying music to a new level, learn as many instruments as possible. Suddenly the music will unfold and you'll start hearing each individual part of the song as it's own - only since I started playing guitar did I notice the guitar on even some of my favourite songs, especially during louder moments. You can really pinpoint key moments on songs, it's sometimes like hearing your favourite music all over again.
This is very true! In my case it's especially true for bass guitar. When I first started to learn it, and tried to learn a few songs, a new layer of sounds opened up to me. I might still be ignorant of the incredible bass lines in many Beatles songs if I hadn't tried to actually learn them, for example, and these days I often tend to listen specifically for the bass at times, it's a wonderful instrument. ๐
I play in a large accordion orchestra (about 80 accordions, also flutes, guitars, drums, pianos etc.)
I think this has the same effect on listening to music as when you can play a lot of different instruments. In an orchestra you learn to listen to each other and to all the different parts of the music.
Guitar, tenor sax, cello, bass, violin, a little keyboards. Mostly these days it's guitar. Singing lead and harmonies is my main function in my band. _________________ I'm leaning on the threshold
Of her mystery
And crashing through the walls
Of dying history
HazeyTwilightboyfriend in your wet dreamsProfile Elmo Knows Where You Live
Guitar, Bass, Piano, Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer and Kitchen Tools ! The kitchen tools are great for jamming with friends and with few voices, sounds crazy (well it is) but actually it rocks some parties !
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum