Guitar Tricks Insider February/March Digital Edition | Page 13

NUGGETS: NAME THAT TUNE Fig. 5   Fig. 6 (Am)                 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5  3 “Whip” the A minor pentatonic hammer and pulls with a combination of the index and ring fingers in Fig. 5. Those reliant on the 4/4 time signatures should not fear the 6/8. Just count “ONE-twothree, ONE-two-three” per bar. Fig. 7      3 3                   3 0 3 0 0  5 3  5  3  0       5 Even those who do not believe in astrology will want to know Fig. 7. Though his thoughts on the occult may be unknown, Ol’ Slowhand cut a classic cover back in the day featuring this. 2 0 2 0 E   0 0   2 2 0   3 3 0 2 0 2 4 2 0 2 2 0 Coincidentally, E.C. was also “here” in Fig. 8 in the early ‘60s, though he opted to replicate the original “King-ly” riff in a higher register of the E major pentatonic scale. Fig. 1 “Paranoid” Fig. 2 “Rumble in Brixton” Fig. 3 “Manic Depression” Fig. 4 “Bridge of Sighs” Fig. 5 “Whipping Post” Fig. 6 “Oh Well Part 1” Fig 7 “Born Under a Bad Sign” Fig 8 “Hideaway” FEB/MAR 3 2 2 0 Aw shucks. Fig. 6 “amply” demonstrates why the root position of the E minor pentatonic scale is fertile ground for ever “Green,” blues-rocking riffs. Again, the muscular middle finger works best for the hammer-ons. Fig. 8 G7  Em DIGITAL EDITION 13