Looks like two MIDI Mitigator pedals at his feet, from Lake Butler Sound.
@GordonPavilion2 ай бұрын
Ibanez LR-10
@mongoharry3 ай бұрын
Damn, this guy's mind is something else.
@michaelpaglia32193 ай бұрын
Im playing 55 Dont understand the fascination with the odd tuning
@CalebePriester4 ай бұрын
Cool. Yeah, I mean, one time I tunned my guitar to a lute tunning, you just need to change one tring from the regular tunning. It changes the shape of some chords, it''s good to force your brain to think different I guess.
@JoeJoe-ng9qb7 ай бұрын
I've always disliked that B string (changes to 3rd) And except for slide, never had any idea you had the right to retune. Picked up a cello recently. Tuned in 5ths! Boy did THAT get me thinking. Was considering retuning to fourths until I started reading. Amazing stuff.
@frederickkrug54208 ай бұрын
Unbelievable
@whoeverofhowevermany11 ай бұрын
1:51 "that used to bug me out." ⭐
@blackstorm975511 ай бұрын
Both Hands and Both Feet! Wow!
@jsamc Жыл бұрын
I never knew this man was a GENIUS !
@wangmandoo859 Жыл бұрын
Musical genius!
@EchoLog Жыл бұрын
All fourths, all fifths, or a mix of the two. Optionally throw in some unisons and thirds if you have more than 5 strings.
@JoeyC4D Жыл бұрын
idk what periphery 4 has to do with this but good video!
@MusicManFernando Жыл бұрын
This fourth tuning makes more sense than standard tuning but how would that change the shape of the chords??
@charlie35lc Жыл бұрын
Consider D major triads: Here are two not affected: 554xxx x12 12 11 xx In standard tuning you could have: xx777x but this would become xx776x So it’s the same shape as the first two. Or in standard tuning: xxx232 which would become xxx221. All root inversion triads would have the same shape regardless of what strings they are played on.
@musictech_10us Жыл бұрын
Same as others here, started playing a bass, and I just couldn't wrap my hand around standard tuning. I also play left-handed upside down, which made certain 6-string chords even harder. Nowadays i just play baritone uke and tenor guitar in P4 tuning. And I totally agree with Stanley Jordan about the beauty of the symmetry.
@DanOffGridInWyoming Жыл бұрын
P4 tuning is great until you go into Guitar Center and pull one down off the wall.
@wmc12810 ай бұрын
I play D standard. I tried P4 tuning whole step down then I went straight back to regular D tuning. Its great for scales and triads but playing 5 note chords are a bit cumbersome. The open medleys are based around the key of F in P4 tuning highest tuned string determines the relative key. Standard is based in E so changing the the two treble notes a half step higher makes it F.
@castle66602 жыл бұрын
I just discovered this tuning on my own as well. I love octaves. I was trying to get the same fingering for octaves on all strings...after I did it ...I Googled it...come to find out...it's perfect 4th tuning. Mind blown 🤯 Should have been doing this the last 20 years. And who tf is this guy and why have I never heard of this monster until right now?
@pitpride12202 жыл бұрын
I don't know but welcome! I'm older, my brother gave me a couple records of his in the early 90's and I've been hooked since.
@Murphmonster692 жыл бұрын
this guy is genius
@SWHBOYCE2 жыл бұрын
I used to see him on Columbus and 72nd st.( early eighties ) 'till '85 . He had large crowds then . He played great !!!
@billsmith2212 Жыл бұрын
I saw him in front of the Library at 42nd and Fifth Ave. around noon in 1980 .
@Galidi1969 Жыл бұрын
@@billsmith2212 can't wait to see him this summer.
@shoobsean2 жыл бұрын
genius
@zvonimirtosic61712 жыл бұрын
Why is P4 musically better than Standard tuning? Music, like storytelling, is a matter of interpretation. We learn language rules and many words to tell stories in our own way, but don't always quote paragraphs written by others. So I think it was a great mistake by many to teach the guitar by copying "hand positions" of famed players in order to learn songs, instead of interpreting their sound. That is why more intuitive music-making tunings were abandoned for the sake of seemingly "easy copycatting." The guitar playing became harder and more confusing than necessary. If the music was really the goal of tuition, then we'd have at least 30-40% of musicians playing in P4, instead of 99% playing in Standard.
@joshweigel11313 жыл бұрын
feels like i've made a huge mistake playing in standard tuning for like 20 years lol
@SpoonFinder2 жыл бұрын
Don't worry there are no mistakes in music! Just different approaches
@JoeJoe-ng9qb7 ай бұрын
You're not alone!
@christopherbalmforth25143 жыл бұрын
I wrestle with this idea every day
@troywilliams68493 жыл бұрын
🤘🔥🔥🤘
@boreed57343 жыл бұрын
Slow down professor!!!
@amitfernandes43674 жыл бұрын
Anyone know where this clip is from? I would LOVE to see the whole thing.
@ohadaloni4 жыл бұрын
its a part of something called "master sessions" where various artists each take their "shot". this one is his. My channel has it all, broken down to 24 pieces. I also have the whole video on my pc. its 1:29 hours. 700 MB. If you tell me how I can transfer it to you...
@amitfernandes43674 жыл бұрын
Ohad Aloni Whoa! Thanks man that is so nice of you. I can’t PM directly through KZread so maybe put it in a Dropbox folder and share the link in the description? This way it would be available for everyone interested
@@ohadaloni Dang, you hero! This is excellent stuff. Thanks so much.
@fabiencourtoistapping4 жыл бұрын
french pionnier of the tapping ...stanley is the matter ...i ve keep the usual tuning !
@ohadaloni4 жыл бұрын
thank you for your comment. It is an honor.
@fabiencourtoistapping4 жыл бұрын
@@ohadaloni thank ohad ! i follow the way of stanley since i ve seen him at barcelona ! this guy is too great !! i invite you on my channel !!!
@ohadaloni4 жыл бұрын
"keep" - yeah, well, when you already know how to play, its not useful to try and switch. its got nothing to do with the tapping. it is also difficult to learn from others with p4. as it so happens, I just started this at a very late age and decided its better for me as things are quicker to learn, and the internet cannot teach me much with tapping anyway.
@holidaytrout51744 жыл бұрын
I kinda love this idea I think I may have to try this out
@MisterCaution5 жыл бұрын
I am a natural bass guitarist and I tune my standard guitars to fourths when I play standard guitar. Much easier to comprehend. As the purpose of standard tuning is to enable easier 6-note chords, I can’t think of many genres of music that require six-note chords anyway. Maybe folks music, playing cafes with an acoustic... Certainly not most rock, funk, jazz, or reggae.
@ohadaloni5 жыл бұрын
yossi fine used to play for stanley kzread.info/dash/bejne/ioZh1NeReMnffM4.html
@Immeka_Media5 жыл бұрын
How is it I’m just seeing this guy?
@ohadaloni5 жыл бұрын
probably because most guitar players don't like splitting, which is natural for pianists: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ho6cm9Vmp8fVaMo.html
@mattlaurence24205 жыл бұрын
138 views? This is really important, thanks for the upload
@jazzman19545 жыл бұрын
What an extraordinary mind! I wish he didn't tap though. Hate the sound.
@yeezet45923 жыл бұрын
Like bruh just get a Chapman or something
@capeheartriz6 жыл бұрын
old habits die very hard....instructors should...educate students to this alternative to standard which is actually an open tuning....
@MrKockabilly6 жыл бұрын
Oh, he's using two feet as well.
@TimMirth6 жыл бұрын
Used to watch the crap out of this video. Stanely is great.
@areskochendorfer78576 жыл бұрын
Original Tosin Abasi?
@ohadaloni6 жыл бұрын
indeed. there were some others too at the time.
@Chris-cf2kp4 жыл бұрын
@@ohadaloni Is Tosin a P4ths player? Or just related through his progressive style?
@sageanderson85274 жыл бұрын
Chris latter
@castle66602 жыл бұрын
@@Chris-cf2kp Just related through Black lol
@tevbuff6 жыл бұрын
Does this tuning allow for more chord options then standard tuning?
@ohadaloni6 жыл бұрын
it does. but it also prohibits or makes more difficult many others.
@tevbuff6 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your reply. I will experiment with this tuning in the future.
@yastaban6 жыл бұрын
This guy does the math.
@tomjohnson25087 жыл бұрын
Lots of thinking.
@CrplCon7 жыл бұрын
The way he balances on those pedals he could become an olympic gymnast anytime he wanted to.
@jkl.guitar8 жыл бұрын
he's a very good teacher!
@thos16188 жыл бұрын
No idea his setup was so complex. He's got everything controlled via expression pedals, digital effects loop, midi interface etc What the hell is that keytar thing?
@MaliVinnyB9 жыл бұрын
As a bass player, I,myself,learned if I wanted to play a guitar,I had to tune it in 4ths,made sense to me,(which leads us,in turn,to the law of correspondence!!) Who knew??
@ohadaloni6 жыл бұрын
see kzread.info/dash/bejne/ioZh1NeReMnffM4.html who used to play base for stanley
@MaliVinnyB9 жыл бұрын
As a bass player, I,myself,learned if I wanted to play a guitar,I had to tune it in 4ths,made sense to me,(which leads us,in turn,to the law of correspondence!!) Who knew??
@ohadaloni9 жыл бұрын
probably not. did u see this, past 3 min 40 secs: Stanley Jordan demo
@_RyanLee9 жыл бұрын
hey man do u have the one where hes playing the ztar and it sounds like a xylophone? or i dont know if it is a vibe synth
@ohadaloni10 жыл бұрын
Thanks. There is a whole Stanley Jordan collection there. check it out.
@FabioSirnaMusic10 жыл бұрын
Hi friend!thanks for sharing this..i'm deep intomtapping and this is really useful!:)
Пікірлер
Looks like two MIDI Mitigator pedals at his feet, from Lake Butler Sound.
Ibanez LR-10
Damn, this guy's mind is something else.
Im playing 55 Dont understand the fascination with the odd tuning
Cool. Yeah, I mean, one time I tunned my guitar to a lute tunning, you just need to change one tring from the regular tunning. It changes the shape of some chords, it''s good to force your brain to think different I guess.
I've always disliked that B string (changes to 3rd) And except for slide, never had any idea you had the right to retune. Picked up a cello recently. Tuned in 5ths! Boy did THAT get me thinking. Was considering retuning to fourths until I started reading. Amazing stuff.
Unbelievable
1:51 "that used to bug me out." ⭐
Both Hands and Both Feet! Wow!
I never knew this man was a GENIUS !
Musical genius!
All fourths, all fifths, or a mix of the two. Optionally throw in some unisons and thirds if you have more than 5 strings.
idk what periphery 4 has to do with this but good video!
This fourth tuning makes more sense than standard tuning but how would that change the shape of the chords??
Consider D major triads: Here are two not affected: 554xxx x12 12 11 xx In standard tuning you could have: xx777x but this would become xx776x So it’s the same shape as the first two. Or in standard tuning: xxx232 which would become xxx221. All root inversion triads would have the same shape regardless of what strings they are played on.
Same as others here, started playing a bass, and I just couldn't wrap my hand around standard tuning. I also play left-handed upside down, which made certain 6-string chords even harder. Nowadays i just play baritone uke and tenor guitar in P4 tuning. And I totally agree with Stanley Jordan about the beauty of the symmetry.
P4 tuning is great until you go into Guitar Center and pull one down off the wall.
I play D standard. I tried P4 tuning whole step down then I went straight back to regular D tuning. Its great for scales and triads but playing 5 note chords are a bit cumbersome. The open medleys are based around the key of F in P4 tuning highest tuned string determines the relative key. Standard is based in E so changing the the two treble notes a half step higher makes it F.
I just discovered this tuning on my own as well. I love octaves. I was trying to get the same fingering for octaves on all strings...after I did it ...I Googled it...come to find out...it's perfect 4th tuning. Mind blown 🤯 Should have been doing this the last 20 years. And who tf is this guy and why have I never heard of this monster until right now?
I don't know but welcome! I'm older, my brother gave me a couple records of his in the early 90's and I've been hooked since.
this guy is genius
I used to see him on Columbus and 72nd st.( early eighties ) 'till '85 . He had large crowds then . He played great !!!
I saw him in front of the Library at 42nd and Fifth Ave. around noon in 1980 .
@@billsmith2212 can't wait to see him this summer.
genius
Why is P4 musically better than Standard tuning? Music, like storytelling, is a matter of interpretation. We learn language rules and many words to tell stories in our own way, but don't always quote paragraphs written by others. So I think it was a great mistake by many to teach the guitar by copying "hand positions" of famed players in order to learn songs, instead of interpreting their sound. That is why more intuitive music-making tunings were abandoned for the sake of seemingly "easy copycatting." The guitar playing became harder and more confusing than necessary. If the music was really the goal of tuition, then we'd have at least 30-40% of musicians playing in P4, instead of 99% playing in Standard.
feels like i've made a huge mistake playing in standard tuning for like 20 years lol
Don't worry there are no mistakes in music! Just different approaches
You're not alone!
I wrestle with this idea every day
🤘🔥🔥🤘
Slow down professor!!!
Anyone know where this clip is from? I would LOVE to see the whole thing.
its a part of something called "master sessions" where various artists each take their "shot". this one is his. My channel has it all, broken down to 24 pieces. I also have the whole video on my pc. its 1:29 hours. 700 MB. If you tell me how I can transfer it to you...
Ohad Aloni Whoa! Thanks man that is so nice of you. I can’t PM directly through KZread so maybe put it in a Dropbox folder and share the link in the description? This way it would be available for everyone interested
@@amitfernandes4367 www.dropbox.com/s/fxzms3nvb3rnjoi/Stanley%20Jordan%20-%20Master%20Sessions.mpg?dl=0
@@ohadaloni Thank you so much! I owe you!!
@@ohadaloni Dang, you hero! This is excellent stuff. Thanks so much.
french pionnier of the tapping ...stanley is the matter ...i ve keep the usual tuning !
thank you for your comment. It is an honor.
@@ohadaloni thank ohad ! i follow the way of stanley since i ve seen him at barcelona ! this guy is too great !! i invite you on my channel !!!
"keep" - yeah, well, when you already know how to play, its not useful to try and switch. its got nothing to do with the tapping. it is also difficult to learn from others with p4. as it so happens, I just started this at a very late age and decided its better for me as things are quicker to learn, and the internet cannot teach me much with tapping anyway.
I kinda love this idea I think I may have to try this out
I am a natural bass guitarist and I tune my standard guitars to fourths when I play standard guitar. Much easier to comprehend. As the purpose of standard tuning is to enable easier 6-note chords, I can’t think of many genres of music that require six-note chords anyway. Maybe folks music, playing cafes with an acoustic... Certainly not most rock, funk, jazz, or reggae.
yossi fine used to play for stanley kzread.info/dash/bejne/ioZh1NeReMnffM4.html
How is it I’m just seeing this guy?
probably because most guitar players don't like splitting, which is natural for pianists: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ho6cm9Vmp8fVaMo.html
138 views? This is really important, thanks for the upload
What an extraordinary mind! I wish he didn't tap though. Hate the sound.
Like bruh just get a Chapman or something
old habits die very hard....instructors should...educate students to this alternative to standard which is actually an open tuning....
Oh, he's using two feet as well.
Used to watch the crap out of this video. Stanely is great.
Original Tosin Abasi?
indeed. there were some others too at the time.
@@ohadaloni Is Tosin a P4ths player? Or just related through his progressive style?
Chris latter
@@Chris-cf2kp Just related through Black lol
Does this tuning allow for more chord options then standard tuning?
it does. but it also prohibits or makes more difficult many others.
Thanks for your reply. I will experiment with this tuning in the future.
This guy does the math.
Lots of thinking.
The way he balances on those pedals he could become an olympic gymnast anytime he wanted to.
he's a very good teacher!
No idea his setup was so complex. He's got everything controlled via expression pedals, digital effects loop, midi interface etc What the hell is that keytar thing?
As a bass player, I,myself,learned if I wanted to play a guitar,I had to tune it in 4ths,made sense to me,(which leads us,in turn,to the law of correspondence!!) Who knew??
see kzread.info/dash/bejne/ioZh1NeReMnffM4.html who used to play base for stanley
As a bass player, I,myself,learned if I wanted to play a guitar,I had to tune it in 4ths,made sense to me,(which leads us,in turn,to the law of correspondence!!) Who knew??
probably not. did u see this, past 3 min 40 secs: Stanley Jordan demo
hey man do u have the one where hes playing the ztar and it sounds like a xylophone? or i dont know if it is a vibe synth
Thanks. There is a whole Stanley Jordan collection there. check it out.
Hi friend!thanks for sharing this..i'm deep intomtapping and this is really useful!:)
Cool!